Update of /cvsroot/fink/dists/10.2/unstable/main/finkinfo/devel
In directory usw-pr-cvs1:/tmp/cvs-serv28279
Added Files:
anjuta-0.9.99-1.info anjuta-0.9.99-1.patch
Log Message:
New package from tracker, Anjuta IDE
--- NEW FILE: anjuta-0.9.99-1.info ---
Package: anjuta
Version: 0.9.99
Revision: 1
Maintainer: Marc Weil <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
BuildDepends: gnome-libs, gnome-core, gnome-utils, libxml, pkgconfig
Depends: gnome-libs-shlibs, gnome-core-shlibs, gnome-utils, libxml-shlibs,
scrollkeeper, indent, bash
License: GPL
Source: mirror:sourceforge:%n/%n-%v.tar.gz
Source-MD5: 938e51336fe168d8d7def83e03eb654d
Patch: %f.patch
ConfigureParams: --mandir=%p/share/man
InstallScript: make install DESTDIR=%d
DocFiles: ABOUT-NLS AUTHORS COPYING FUTURE INSTALL NEWS README THANKS TODO ChangeLog
Homepage: http://anjuta.sf.net/
Description: Complete Programmers' IDE
DescDetail: Anjuta is one of the most powerful IDEs available in open
source today. It supports many different languages, such as C, C++ (both
with Glade support), Java, Perl, Python, and many more. You can either
have a single source file with all of your code in it, or you can use
its built-in wizards to make all kinds of different application
projects (such as graphical applications with Glade that can be
used with GNOME and KDE).
Project files store all source files, header files, and libraries together,
and everything is compiled as you wish.
It also automatically creates files such as NEWS, TODO, README,
and INSTALL that are typically found in open source applications'
folders. It also has a built-in debugging area that uses gdb. The
standard C compiler it uses is gcc, and the C++ compiler it uses is g++.
All of these settings can be changed of course, along with a wide range
of other preferences you can set to truely make the program your own
development environment.
DescPort: The file "launcher.c" in anjuta-0.9.99-1/src/ has been updated
to use O_ASYNC for accessing files instead of O_SYNC because O_SYNC
isn't implimented in Mac OS X.
DescUsage: After install, simply type 'anjuta' (without the quotes) in
your X11 environment and Anjuta will launch. To open a file from the
command line instead of using the program's Open command, simply use
this syntax: 'anjuta file_name.cpp' (any file type will do, not just
files with a .cpp ending).
--- NEW FILE: anjuta-0.9.99-1.patch ---
diff -Naur anjuta-0.9.99.orig/launcher.c anjuta-0.9.99/launcher.c
--- anjuta-0.9.99-1/src/launcher.c Sun Aug 4 19:39:33 2002
+++ anjuta-0.9.99-1/src/launcher.c Mon Sep 9 06:47:30 2002
@@ -349,9 +349,9 @@
/* Set no delays for the write pipes (non_buffered) so
that we get all the outputs immidiately */
if ((md = fcntl (launcher.stdout_pipe[1], F_GETFL)) != -1)
- fcntl (launcher.stdout_pipe[1], F_SETFL, O_SYNC | md);
+ fcntl (launcher.stdout_pipe[1], F_SETFL, O_ASYNC | md);
if ((md = fcntl (launcher.stderr_pipe[1], F_GETFL)) != -1)
- fcntl (launcher.stderr_pipe[1], F_SETFL, O_SYNC | md);
+ fcntl (launcher.stderr_pipe[1], F_SETFL, O_ASYNC | md);
/* This is a quick hack to get the child's exit code */
/* Don't complain!! */
--- njuta-0.9.99-1/data/Makefile.in.orig 2002-10-08 22:20:07.000000000 -0700
+++ njuta-0.9.99-1/data/Makefile.in 2002-10-08 22:24:44.000000000 -0700
@@ -445,9 +445,9 @@
install-data-local: system.tags
- mkdir -p $(MACROS_dir)
- $(INSTALL_DATA) $(MACROS:%=$(top_srcdir)/macros/%) $(MACROS_dir)
- $(INSTALL_DATA) system.tags $(anjuta_datadir)
+ mkdir -p $(DESTDIR)$(MACROS_dir)
+ $(INSTALL_DATA) $(MACROS:%=$(top_srcdir)/macros/%) $(DESTDIR)$(MACROS_dir)
+ $(INSTALL_DATA) system.tags $(DESTDIR)$(anjuta_datadir)
uninstall-local:
@rm -fv $(MACROS:%=$(MACROS_dir)/%)
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