There were issues in the special-character-escaping and line-wrapping
code which caused DragNDrop packaging to fail mysteriously at a later
step with parsing errors in the `sla.r` file generated by the following
code.
When both CPACK_DMG_SLA_DIR and CPACK_RESOURCE_FILE_LICENSE are defined,
use the license file for all languages instead of looking for a license
file for each language. Also expand the documentation on the SLA
variables.
The change in commit f88533cc (CPackDMG: Add support for multilingual
SLAs, 2015-10-19) accidentally used CPACK_DMG_LANGUAGES in its
implementation instead of the intended CPACK_DMG_SLA_LANGUAGES added to
the documentation.
While the DragNDropGenerator supports custom DS_Store and backgrounds,
it is still very hard to automatically setup nice looking packages. The
primary issue is that the DS_Store embeds the name of the volume in the
path to backgrounds, which means that if a package embeds the version in
its volume name a new DS_Store must generated for each release.
Instead one now can use applescript to setup the DS_Store.
This change also ensures that temporary RW image has enough space for
these changes, creating 1 MB dummy padding file, that is later removed
from the image.
Co-Author: Adam Strzelecki <adam.strzelecki@java.pl>
By using a hidden folder we avoid the need to mark the file as hidden
from finder, and it makes it easier for future work to refer to the
background image file.
Instead of blindly copying the `CPACK_DMG_BACKGROUND_IMAGE` file to
`background.png`, we instead use the same file extension as the source
image. This is needed for proper support of multi resolution `tif`
backgrounds.
Multiple languages for SLAs and the SLA UI can be added via the CPack
variables CPACK_DMG_SLA_DIR and CPACK_DMG_SLA_LANGUAGES. For each
language defined in the languages variable, CPack will search for
<language>.menu.txt and <language>.license.txt in CPACK_DMG_SLA_DIR.
If the sla directory variable is not defined, the old behaviour using
CPACK_RESOURCE_FILE_LICENSE is retained.
Extend the RunSingleCommand signature to capture stdout and stderr
separately. Allow both to be captured to the same std::string
to preserve existing behavior. Update all call sites to do this
so that this refactoring does not introduce functional changes.
Xcode 4.3 installs into "/Applications" by default, from the Mac App Store.
Also, the paths to the available SDKs changed: they are now within the
Xcode.app bundle.
PackageMaker is installed as a separate program, and may be installed
anywhere. It is not installed with Xcode 4.3 by default anymore.
Download the "Auxiliary Tools for Xcode" to get PackageMaker.
Put PackageMaker inside the Xcode.app bundle, in its nested Applications
folder, or put it alongside Xcode in "/Applications" and CMake will find
it.
Update references to "find" paths: add new possible locations for finding
Xcode.app and PackageMaker.app. Prefer the most recent version's locations
first, but keep the old locations as fallback search paths, too.
Thanks to all the contributors who provided and tested out various patches
for fixing this issue. Especially, but by no means limited to:
Francisco Requena Espí, Jamie Kirkpatrick and drfrogsplat.
Remove dependency on /Developer/Headers/FlatCarbon when creating SLAs for DMG images.
Instead, of adding those .r files on the command line, include the necessary .r files
from the generated .r file.
The multi-argument CompressFiles(...) method has been replace by the
no-argument PackageFiles() method and 3 more member variables. This
will enable implemention of multi-package generators. Now each specific
generator (which overloads PackageFiles()) may decide to change the name
and/or the number of generated package files.
This converts the CMake license to a pure 3-clause OSI-approved BSD
License. We drop the previous license clause requiring modified
versions to be plainly marked. We also update the CMake copyright to
cover the full development time range.
Andrey Mishchenko
Simon Levermann
Simon Levermann
Robert Maynard
Brad King
Stephen Kelly
Clinton Stimpson
Kitware Robot
David Cole
Eric NOULARD