git-annex/configure.hs

{- configure program -}

import Data.Maybe

import qualified Build.Configure as Configure
import Build.TestConfig
import Utility.StatFS

tests :: [TestCase]
tests = [ TestCase "StatFS" testStatFS
	] ++ Configure.tests

{- This test cannot be included in Build.Configure due to needing
 - Utility/StatFS.hs to be built. -}
testStatFS :: Test
testStatFS = do
	s <- getFileSystemStats "."
	return $ Config "statfs_sane" $ BoolConfig $ isJust s

main :: IO ()
main = Configure.run tests
Setup.hs: import configure Rather than running make, which runs configure, let Setup.hs just include the configure code. The standalone configure is retained for use by the Makefile. This may work better with cabal-dev, since it avoids the Makefile running ghc, and lets cabal handle all the compiler running, with whatever flags it uses to expose dependencies. 2012-03-10 14:00:26 -04:00			`{- configure program -}`
Add configure step to build process. * configure: Check to see if cp -a can be used. * configure: Check to see if cp --reflink=auto can be used. 2010-11-18 13:30:42 -04:00
add a configure check for StatFS This way, the build log will indicate whether StatFS can be relied on. I've tested all the failing architectures now, and on all of them, the StatFS code now returns Nothing, rather than Just nonsense. Also, if annex.diskreserve is set on a platform where StatFS is not working, git-annex will complain. Also, the Makefile was missing the sources target used when building with cabal. 2012-01-15 13:26:17 -04:00			`import Data.Maybe`
Add configure step to build process. * configure: Check to see if cp -a can be used. * configure: Check to see if cp --reflink=auto can be used. 2010-11-18 13:30:42 -04:00
Setup.hs: import configure Rather than running make, which runs configure, let Setup.hs just include the configure code. The standalone configure is retained for use by the Makefile. This may work better with cabal-dev, since it avoids the Makefile running ghc, and lets cabal handle all the compiler running, with whatever flags it uses to expose dependencies. 2012-03-10 14:00:26 -04:00			`import qualified Build.Configure as Configure`
moved files around 2011-08-20 16:11:42 -04:00			`import Build.TestConfig`
add a configure check for StatFS This way, the build log will indicate whether StatFS can be relied on. I've tested all the failing architectures now, and on all of them, the StatFS code now returns Nothing, rather than Just nonsense. Also, if annex.diskreserve is set on a platform where StatFS is not working, git-annex will complain. Also, the Makefile was missing the sources target used when building with cabal. 2012-01-15 13:26:17 -04:00			`import Utility.StatFS`
tweak 2010-11-18 14:07:22 -04:00
tweak 2010-11-27 17:31:20 -04:00			`tests :: [TestCase]`
Setup.hs: import configure Rather than running make, which runs configure, let Setup.hs just include the configure code. The standalone configure is retained for use by the Makefile. This may work better with cabal-dev, since it avoids the Makefile running ghc, and lets cabal handle all the compiler running, with whatever flags it uses to expose dependencies. 2012-03-10 14:00:26 -04:00			`tests = [ TestCase "StatFS" testStatFS`
			`] ++ Configure.tests`
configure: Check if ssh connection caching is supported by the installed version of ssh and default annex.sshcaching accordingly. 2012-02-25 19:15:29 -04:00
Setup.hs: import configure Rather than running make, which runs configure, let Setup.hs just include the configure code. The standalone configure is retained for use by the Makefile. This may work better with cabal-dev, since it avoids the Makefile running ghc, and lets cabal handle all the compiler running, with whatever flags it uses to expose dependencies. 2012-03-10 14:00:26 -04:00			`{- This test cannot be included in Build.Configure due to needing`
			`- Utility/StatFS.hs to be built. -}`
add a configure check for StatFS This way, the build log will indicate whether StatFS can be relied on. I've tested all the failing architectures now, and on all of them, the StatFS code now returns Nothing, rather than Just nonsense. Also, if annex.diskreserve is set on a platform where StatFS is not working, git-annex will complain. Also, the Makefile was missing the sources target used when building with cabal. 2012-01-15 13:26:17 -04:00			`testStatFS :: Test`
			`testStatFS = do`
			`s <- getFileSystemStats "."`
			`return $ Config "statfs_sane" $ BoolConfig $ isJust s`

tweak 2010-11-18 14:11:18 -04:00			`main :: IO ()`
Setup.hs: import configure Rather than running make, which runs configure, let Setup.hs just include the configure code. The standalone configure is retained for use by the Makefile. This may work better with cabal-dev, since it avoids the Makefile running ghc, and lets cabal handle all the compiler running, with whatever flags it uses to expose dependencies. 2012-03-10 14:00:26 -04:00			`main = Configure.run tests`