view version.sh @ 33569:8e70a224c411

Change vo_directx to use w32_common.c While I tested it quite thoroughly, with and without -wid, -vm, -fs, ... it is _very_ likely to break something, please report any regressions! In the worst case it can still be reverted, however since it has very little relevance nowadays it will rot all the faster if not at least some code is shared.

#!/bin/sh

test "$1" && extra="-$1"

# releases extract the version number from the VERSION file
version=$(cat VERSION 2> /dev/null)

if test -z $version ; then
# Extract revision number from file used by daily tarball snapshots
# or from the places different Subversion versions have it.
svn_revision=$(cat snapshot_version 2> /dev/null)
test $svn_revision || svn_revision=$(LC_ALL=C svn info 2> /dev/null | grep Revision | cut -d' ' -f2)
test $svn_revision || svn_revision=$(grep revision .svn/entries 2>/dev/null | cut -d '"' -f2)
test $svn_revision || svn_revision=$(sed -n -e '/^dir$/{n;p;q;}' .svn/entries 2>/dev/null)
test $svn_revision && svn_revision=SVN-r$svn_revision
test $svn_revision || svn_revision=UNKNOWN
version=$svn_revision
fi

NEW_REVISION="#define VERSION \"${version}${extra}\""
OLD_REVISION=$(head -n 1 version.h 2> /dev/null)
TITLE='#define MP_TITLE "%s "VERSION" (C) 2000-2011 MPlayer Team\n"'

# Update version.h only on revision changes to avoid spurious rebuilds
if test "$NEW_REVISION" != "$OLD_REVISION"; then
    cat <<EOF > version.h
$NEW_REVISION
$TITLE
EOF
fi