view configure1.in @ 983:eb19dfaec9c4

* window.c (window_loop): This used to keep track of the first window processed and wait until we came back around to it. Sadly, this doesn't work if that window gets deleted. So instead, use Fprevious_window to find the last window to process, and loop until we've done that one. * window.c [not MULTI_FRAME] (init_window_once): Don't forget to set the `mini_p' flag on the new minibuffer window to t. * window.c (Fwindow_at): Don't check the type of the frame argument. * window.c [not MULTI_FRAME] (window_loop): Set frame to zero, instead of trying to decode it. * window.c (init_window_once): Initialize minibuf_window before FRAME_ROOT_WINDOW, so the latter actually points to something.

#!/bin/sh
# Configuration script for GNU Emacs
#   Copyright (C) 1992 Free Software Foundation, Inc.

#This file is part of GNU Emacs.

#GNU Emacs is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
#it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
#the Free Software Foundation; either version 1, or (at your option)
#any later version.

#GNU Emacs is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
#but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
#MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.  See the
#GNU General Public License for more details.

#You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
#along with GNU Emacs; see the file COPYING.  If not, write to
#the Free Software Foundation, 675 Mass Ave, Cambridge, MA 02139, USA.

# Shell script to edit files and make symlinks in preparation for
# compiling Emacs.
#
# Usage: configure machine
#
# If configure succeeds, it leaves its status in config.status.
# If configure fails after disturbing the status quo,
# 	config.status is removed.
#

# Remove any leading "." elements from the path name.  When this
# script is invoked from the config.status script, a new ./ gets added
# to the the front of the path, resulting in a "././" prefix.  That
# prefix is then recorded in the resulting config.status file, so
# basically each time config.status is used, it prepends another "./"
# to the filename.  This wouldn't be a problem, except that since
# progname gets recorded in all the Makefiles this script produces,
# move-if-changed thinks they're different when they're not.
progname="`echo $0 | sed 's:^\(\./\)*::'`"

short_usage="Type \`${progname} -usage' for more information about options."

usage_message="Usage: ${progname} MACHINENAME [-OPTION[=VALUE] ...]

This message needs to be updated.

Set compilation and installation parameters for GNU Emacs, and report.
MACHINENAME is the machine to build for.  See \`etc/MACHINES'.
Options are:
  -opsystem=SYSTEM - operating system to build for; see \`etc/MACHINES'.
  -prefix=DIR - where to install Emacs's library files
These options have reasonable defaults (in []s), and may not be needed:
  -g, -O - Passed to the compiler.  If omitted, use -O only.
  -cc=COMPILER - Which compiler to use.  Defaults to gcc if available.
  -libdir=DIR - where to look for arch-dependent library files
  -datadir=DIR - where to look for architecture-independent library files
  -bindir=DIR - where to install the Emacs executable, and some friends
  -lisppath=PATH - colon-separated list of Elisp directories
  -lockdir=DIR - where Emacs should do its file-locking stuff
  -window_system=none or [x11, if it is installed] - what window system to use
  -have_x_menu=yes or [no] - include menu support under X11
  -gnu_malloc=[yes] or no - use the GNU memory allocator
  -rel_alloc=[yes] or no - use compacting allocator for buffers
  -highpri=N - run at N points higher-than-normal priority
  -lisp_float_type=[yes] or no - Support native floating point in Elisp
If successful, ${progname} leaves its status in config.status.  If
unsuccessful after disturbing the status quo, config.status is removed."

if [ ! -r ./src/lisp.h ]; then
  echo "${progname}: Can't find Emacs sources in \`./src'.
Run this config script in the top directory of the Emacs source tree." >&2
  exit 1
fi

options=":\
usage:help:\
machine:opsystem:\
g:O:cc:\
prefix:bindir:emacsdir:datadir:lispdir:locallisppath:\
lisppath:buildlisppath:statedir:lockdir:libdir:mandir:infodir:\
gnu_malloc:rel_alloc:highpri:lisp_float_type:\
window_system:have_x_menu:\
"

boolean_opts=":\
g:O:\
gnu_malloc:rel_alloc:lisp_float_type:have_x_menu:\
"

config_h_opts=":\
highpri:gnu_malloc:rel_alloc:lisp_float_type:\
have_x_windows:have_x11:have_x_menu:\
c_switch_site:sigtype:\
"

prefix=
bindir=/usr/local/bin
gnu_malloc=yes
lisp_float_type=yes

# The default values for the following options are guessed at after other
# options have been checked and given values, so we set them to null here.
lisppath=""
datadir=""
libdir=""
lockdir=""
window_system=""
have_x_menu=""

# Record all the arguments, so we can save them in config.status.
arguments="$*"

echo "Examining options."
while [ $# != 0 ]; do
  arg="$1"
  case "${arg}" in
    -*)
      # Separate the switch name from the value it's being given.
      case "${arg}" in
        -*=* )
	  opt=`echo ${arg} | sed 's:^-\([^=]*\)=.*$:\1:'`
	  val=`echo ${arg} | sed 's:^-[^=]*=\(.*\)$:\1:'`
	  valomitted=no
	;;
        -* )
          # If FOO is a boolean argument, -FOO is equivalent to
          # -FOO=yes.  Otherwise, the value comes from the next
          # argument - see below.
	  opt=`echo ${arg} | sed 's:^-\(.*\)$:\1:'`
          val="yes"
          valomitted=yes
        ;;
      esac

      # Make sure the argument is valid and unambiguous.
      case ${options} in
        *:${opt}:* )	# Exact match.
          optvar=${opt}
        ;;
        *:${opt}*:${opt}*:* )	# Ambiguous prefix.
	  echo "\`-${opt}' is an ambiguous switch; it could be any of the following:"
	  # We can't just use tr to translate colons to newlines, since
	  # BSD sed and SYSV sed use different syntaxes for that.
	  spaced_options=`echo ${options} | tr ':' ' '`
	  echo `(for option in ${spaced_options}; do echo $option; done) \
	        | grep "^${opt}"`
	  echo ${short_usage}
	  exit 1
	;;
        *:${opt}*:* )		# Unambigous prefix.
	  optvar=`echo ${options} | sed 's/^.*:\('${opt}'[^:]*\):.*$/\1/'`
        ;;
	* )
	  (echo "\`-${opt}' is not a valid option."
	   echo "${short_usage}") | more
	  exit 1
	;;
      esac

      case "${optvar}" in
        usage | help)
          echo "${usage_message}" | more
          exit 1
        ;;
      esac

      # If the variable is supposed to be boolean, make sure the value
      # given is either "yes" or "no".  If not, make sure some value
      # was given.
      case "${boolean_opts}" in
        *:${optvar}:* )
	  case "${val}" in
	    y | ye | yes )	val=yes ;;
	    n | no )		val=no  ;;
	    * )
	      echo "The \`-${optvar}' option (\`-${opt}') is supposed to have a boolean
  value - set it to either \`yes' or \`no'." >&2
	      exit 1
	    ;;
	  esac
        ;;
        *)
	  if [ "${valomitted}" = "yes" ]; then
            if [ $# = 1 ]; then
	      (echo "${progname}: You must give a value for the \`-${opt}' option, as in
    \`-${opt}=FOO'."
	       echo "${short_usage}") | more
	      exit 1
	    fi
	    shift; val="$1"
	  fi
        ;;
      esac

      eval "${optvar}=\"${val}\""
    ;;
    *)
      machine=${arg}
    ;;
  esac
  shift
done

if [ "${machine}" = "" ]; then
  (echo "You must specify a machine name as an argument to ${progname}."
   echo "${short_usage}") | more
  exit 1
fi

echo "Checking the machine."
machfile="m/${machine}.h"
if [ ! -r src/${machfile} ]; then
  echo "${progname}: Emacs has no configuration info for the machine called
\`${machine}'.  Look at etc/MACHINES for the names of machines
that Emacs has been ported to." >&2
  exit 1
fi

echo "Checking the operating system."
if [ "${opsystem}" = "" ]; then

  echo "  No operating system explicitly specified."
  echo "  Guessing, based on machine."
  # Get the default operating system to go with the specified machine.
  opsystem=`grep 'USUAL-OPSYS="' src/${machfile} \
	    | sed 's/^.*USUAL-OPSYS="\([^"]*\)".*$/\1/'`

  if [ "${opsystem}" = "" ]; then
    echo "${progname}: Emacs's configuration files don't suggest what operating
system a \`${machine}' machine might run.  Try specifying the
operating system explicitly by passing ${progname} an
\`-opsystem=SYSTEM-NAME' flag.  Look at etc/MACHINES for the
names of operating systems that Emacs has been ported to." >&2
    exit 1
  fi

  if [ "${opsystem}" = "note" ]; then
    echo "The \`${machine}' machine can be used with more than one operating
system, and Emacs's configuration info isn't clever enough to figure
out which one you're running.  Run ${progname} with -machine and
-opsystem arguments as specified below for the appropriate system.
(This information comes from the file \`etc/MACHINES' - see that
file for more detail.)

" >&2
    sed < src/${machfile} -e '1,/NOTE-START/d' -e '/NOTE-END/,$d' | more
    echo
    exit 1
  fi

  opsysfile="s/${opsystem}.h"
  if [ ! -r src/${opsysfile} ]; then
    echo "${progname}: Emacs's configuration files say that the default
operating system for the machine \`${machine}' is \`${opsystem}',
but there is no configuration file for \`${opsystem}', so Emacs's
default info is screwed up.  Try specifying the operating system
explicitly by passing ${progname} an \`-opsystem=SYSTEM-NAME' flag." >&2
    exit 1
  fi
else
  opsysfile="s/${opsystem}.h"
  if [ ! -r src/${opsysfile} ]; then
    echo "${progname}: Emacs has no configuration info for the operating system
\`${opsystem}'.  Look at etc/MACHINES for the names of operating
systems that Emacs has been ported to." >&2
    exit 1
  fi
fi

if [ ! "${prefix}" ]; then
  prefix="/usr/local"
fi

if [ ! "${emacsdir}" ]; then
  emacsdir="${prefix}/emacs-19.0"
fi

if [ ! "${datadir}" ]; then
  datadir="${emacsdir}/etc"
fi

if [ ! "${lispdir}" ]; then
  lispdir="${emacsdir}/lisp"
fi

if [ ! "${locallisppath}" ]; then
  locallisppath="${emacsdir}/local-lisp"
fi

if [ ! "${lisppath}" ]; then
  lisppath="${locallisppath}:${lispdir}"
fi

if [ ! "${buildlisppath}" ]; then
  buildlisppath=../lisp
fi

if [ ! "${statedir}" ]; then
  statedir="${emacsdir}"
fi

if [ ! "${lockdir}" ]; then
  lockdir="${statedir}/lock"
fi

if [ "${libdir}" = "" ]; then
  libdir="${emacsdir}/arch-lib"
fi

if [ ! "${mandir}" ]; then
  mandir="/usr/man/man1"
fi

if [ ! "${infodir}" ]; then
  infodir="${prefix}/info"
fi

echo "Checking window system."
# Note that SYSV `tr' doesn't handle character ranges.
window_system="`echo ${window_system} \
                | tr ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz`"
case "${window_system}" in
  "none" | "x11" | "x10" ) ;;
  "x" ) window_system=x11 ;;
  "" )
    echo "  No window system specifed.  Looking for X Windows."
    window_system=none
    if [ -r /usr/lib/libX11.a -o -d /usr/include/X11 ]; then
      window_system=x11
    fi
  ;;
  * )
    echo "The \`-window_system' option must be set to \`none' or \`X11'." >&2
    exit 1
  ;;
esac

case "${window_system}" in
  x11 )
    have_x_windows=yes
    have_x11=yes
  ;;
  x10 )
    have_x_windows=yes
    have_x11=no
  ;;
  none )
    have_x_windows=no
    have_x11=no
  ;;
esac

if [ "${have_x_menu}" = "" ]; then
  have_x_menu=no
fi

echo "Checking for GCC."
case "${cc}" in
  "" )
    temppath=`echo $PATH | sed 's/^:/.:/
				s/::/:.:/g
				s/:$/:./
				s/:/ /g'`
    cc=`(
      for dir in ${temppath}; do
        if [ -f ${dir}/gcc ]; then echo gcc; exit 0; fi
      done
      echo cc
    )`
  ;;
esac

case "${cc}" in
  "gcc" )
    # With GCC, both O and g should default to yes, no matter what
    # the other is.
    case "${O},${g}" in
      ,  ) O=yes; g=yes ;;
      ,* ) O=yes;	;;
      *, )        g=yes ;;
    esac
  ;;
  "*" )
    # With other compilers, treat them as mutually exclusive,
    # defaulting to debug.
    case "${O},${g}" in
      ,    ) O=no ; g=yes ;;
      ,no  ) O=yes;       ;;
      ,yes ) O=no ;       ;;
      no,  )        g=yes ;;
      yes, )        g=no  ;;
    esac
  ;;
esac

# What is the return type of a signal handler?  We run
# /usr/include/signal.h through cpp and grep for the declaration of
# the signal function.  Yuck.
echo "Looking for return type of signal handler functions."
signal_h_file=''
if [ -r /usr/include/signal.h ]; then
  signal_h_file=/usr/include/signal.h
elif [ -r /usr/include/sys/signal.h ]; then
  signal_h_file=/usr/include/sys/signal.h
fi
sigtype=void
if [ "${signal_h_file}" ]; then
  sigpattern='[ 	]*([ 	]*\*[ 	]*signal[ 	]*('

  # We make a symbolic link whose name ends in .c, so the compiler
  # won't complain about having only been given a .h file.
  tempcname="configure.tmp.$$.c"
  ln -s ${signal_h_file}  ${tempcname}
  if ${cc} -E ${tempcname} | grep "int${sigpattern}" > /dev/null; then
    sigtype=int
  fi
  rm ${tempcname}
fi

echo "Examining the machine- and system-dependent files to find out"
echo " - which libraries the lib-src programs will want, and"
echo " - whether the GNU malloc routines are usable."
tempcname="configure.tmp.$$.c"
echo '#include "src/'${machfile}'"
#include "src/'${opsysfile}'"
#ifndef LIBS_MACHINE
#define LIBS_MACHINE
#endif
#ifndef LIBS_SYSTEM
#define LIBS_SYSTEM
#endif
@configure@ libsrc_libs=LIBS_MACHINE LIBS_SYSTEM
#ifdef SYSTEM_MALLOC
@configure@ system_malloc=yes
#else
@configure@ system_malloc=no
#endif
' > ${tempcname}
eval `${cc} -E ${tempcname} \
      | grep '@configure@' \
      | sed -e 's/^@configure@//'`
rm ${tempcname}

# Do the opsystem or machine files prohibit the use of the GNU malloc?
if [ "${system_malloc}" = "yes" ]; then
  gnu_malloc=no
  gnu_malloc_reason="
  (The GNU allocators don't work with this machine and/or operating system.)"
fi

if [ ! "${rel_alloc}" ]; then
  rel_alloc=${gnu_malloc}
fi

rm -f config.status
set -e

# Make the proper settings in the config file.
echo "Making src/config.h from src/config.h.in"
if [ "${highpri}" != "" ]; then
  highpri="(-${highpri})"
fi
case "${g}" in
  "yes" ) c_switch_site="${c_switch_site} -g" ;;
esac
case "${O}" in
  "yes" ) c_switch_site="${c_switch_site} -O" ;;
esac
sed_flags="-e 's:@machine@:${machfile}:'"
sed_flags="${sed_flags} -e 's:@opsystem@:${opsysfile}:'"
for flag in `echo ${config_h_opts} | tr ':' ' '`; do
  # Note that SYSV `tr' doesn't handle character ranges.
  cflagname=`echo ${flag} \
	     | tr abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ`
  val=`eval echo '$'${flag}`
  case ${val} in
    no | "")
      f="-e 's:.*#define ${cflagname}.*:/\\* #define ${cflagname} \\*/:'"
    ;;
    yes)
      f="-e 's:.*#define ${cflagname}.*:#define ${cflagname}:'"
    ;;
    *)
      f="-e 's:.*#define ${cflagname}.*:#define ${cflagname} ${val}:'"
    ;;
  esac
  sed_flags="${sed_flags} ${f}"
done
rm -f src/config.h.tmp
eval '/bin/sed '${sed_flags}' < src/config.h.in > src/config.h.tmp'
./move-if-change src/config.h.tmp src/config.h
# Remind people not to edit this.
chmod -w src/config.h

# Modify the parameters in the top makefile.
echo "Producing ./Makefile from ./Makefile.in."
rm -f Makefile.tmp
(echo "# This file is generated by \`${progname}' from \`./Makefile.in'.
# If you are thinking about editing it, you should seriously consider
# editing \`./Makefile.in' itself, or running \`${progname}' instead."
 /bin/sed < Makefile.in					\
 -e '/^# DIST: /d'					\
 -e 's;^\(prefix=\).*$;\1'"${prefix};"			\
 -e 's;^\(bindir=\).*$;\1'"${bindir};"			\
 -e 's;^\(emacsdir=\).*$;\1'"${emacsdir};"		\
 -e 's;^\(datadir=\).*$;\1'"${datadir};"		\
 -e 's;^\(lispdir=\).*$;\1'"${lispdir};"		\
 -e 's;^\(locallisppath=\).*$;\1'"${locallisppath};"	\
 -e 's;^\(lisppath=\).*$;\1'"${lisppath};"		\
 -e 's;^\(buildlisppath=\).*$;\1'"${buildlisppath};"	\
 -e 's;^\(statedir=\).*$;\1'"${statedir};"		\
 -e 's;^\(lockdir=\).*$;\1'"${lockdir};"		\
 -e 's;^\(libdir=\).*$;\1'"${libdir};"			\
 -e 's;^\(mandir=\).*$;\1'"${mandir};"			\
 -e 's;^\(infodir=\).*$;\1'"${infodir};"		\
) > ./Makefile.tmp
./move-if-change Makefile.tmp Makefile
# Remind people not to edit this.
chmod -w ./Makefile

# Modify the parameters in the `build-install' script.
echo "Producing ./build-install from ./build-install.in."
rm -f ./build-install.tmp
(echo "# This file is generated by \`${progname}' from \`./build-install.in'.
# If you are thinking about editing it, you should seriously consider
# editing \`./build-install.in' itself, or running \`${progname}' instead."
 /bin/sed < build-install.in				\
 -e 's;^\(prefix=\).*$;\1'"${prefix};"			\
 -e 's;^\(bindir=\).*$;\1'"${bindir};"			\
 -e 's;^\(lisppath=\).*$;\1'"${lisppath};"		\
 -e 's;^\(datadir=\).*$;\1'"${datadir};"		\
 -e 's;^\(lockdir=\).*$;\1'"${lockdir};"		\
 -e 's;^\(libdir=\).*$;\1'"${libdir};") > ./build-install.tmp
./move-if-change build-install.tmp build-install
# Remind people not to edit this.
chmod -w build-install
chmod +x build-install

# Modify the parameters in the src makefile.
echo "Producing src/Makefile from src/Makefile.in."
rm -f src/Makefile.tmp
(echo "# This file is generated by \`${progname}' from \`Makefile.in'.
# If you are thinking about editing it, you should seriously consider
# editing \`Makefile.in' itself, or running \`${progname}' instead."
 /bin/sed < src/Makefile.in				\
 -e 's;^\(CC[ ]*=\).*$;\1'"${cc};") > src/Makefile.tmp
./move-if-change src/Makefile.tmp src/Makefile
# Remind people not to edit this.
chmod -w src/Makefile

# Modify the parameters in the lib-src makefile.
echo "Producing lib-src/Makefile from lib-src/Makefile.in."
rm -f lib-src/Makefile.tmp
(echo "# This file is generated by \`${progname}' from \`Makefile.in'.
# If you are thinking about editing it, you should seriously consider
# editing \`Makefile.in' itself, or running \`${progname}' instead."
 /bin/sed < lib-src/Makefile.in				\
 -e 's;^\(CFLAGS=\).*$;\1'"${c_switch_site};"		\
 -e 's;^\(LOADLIBES=\).*$;\1'"${libsrc_libs};"		\
 -e 's;^\(CC=\).*$;\1'"${cc};") > lib-src/Makefile.tmp
./move-if-change lib-src/Makefile.tmp lib-src/Makefile
# Remind people not to edit this.
chmod -w lib-src/Makefile


# Create a verbal description of what we have done.
if [ "${highpri}" ]; then
  desc_highpri="${highpri}"
else
  desc_highpri="none"
fi
message="Configured for machine \`${machine}' running \`${opsystem}'.
The following values have been set in ./Makefile and ./build-install:
  \`make install' or \`build-install' will placed executables in
        ${bindir}.
  Emacs's lisp search path will be
        \`${lisppath}'.
  Emacs will look for its architecture-independent data in
        ${datadir}.
  Emacs will look for its utility programs and other architecture-
  dependent data in
        ${libdir}.
  Emacs will keep track of file-locking in
        ${lockdir}.
The following values have been set in src/config.h:
  At how much higher than normal priority should Emacs run? ${desc_highpri}
  Should Emacs use the GNU version of malloc?             ${gnu_malloc}${gnu_malloc_reason}
  Should Emacs use the relocating allocator for buffers?  ${rel_alloc}
  Should Emacs support a floating point Elisp type?       ${lisp_float_type}
  What window system should Emacs use?                    ${window_system}
  Should Emacs support mouse menus, which require X11?    ${have_x_menu}
  What compiler should emacs be built with?               ${cc}
  Should the compilation use \`-g' and/or \`-O'?           ${c_switch_site- neither}"

# Document the damage we have done by writing config.status.

echo '#!/bin/sh' > config.status

echo "# This file is generated by \`${progname}.'
# If you are thinking about editing it, you should seriously consider
# running \`${progname}' instead.
" >> config.status
echo "${message}" | sed -e 's/^/# /' >> config.status
echo "'./${progname}' ${arguments} "'$@' >> config.status
# Remind people not to edit this.
chmod -w config.status
chmod +x config.status

# Print the description.
echo
echo "${message}"

exit 0