#! /bin/sh

# Shell script to build Makefile in a build directory. It must be called
# from inside the directory. It does its own checking of when to rebuild; it
# just got too horrendous to get it right in "make", because of the optionally
# existing configuration files.


# First off, get the OS type, and check that there is a make file for it.

ostype=`../scripts/os-type -generic` || exit 1

if [ ! -r ../OS/Makefile-$ostype ] ; then
  echo ""
  echo "*** Sorry - operating system $ostype is not supported"
  echo "*** See OS/Makefile-* for supported systems" 1>&2
  echo ""
  exit 1
fi

# We also need the architecture type, in order to test for any architecture-
# specific configuration files.

archtype=`../scripts/arch-type` || exit 1

# Now test for either the non-existence of Makefile, or for any of its
# components being newer. Note that the "newer" script gives the right
# answer (for our purposes) when the first file is non-existent.

editme=../Local/Makefile
rebuild=yes

if [ -f Makefile ] ; then
  rebuild=no
  if ../scripts/newer $editme Makefile || \
     ../scripts/newer $editme-$ostype Makefile || \
     ../scripts/newer $editme-$archtype Makefile || \
     ../scripts/newer $editme-$ostype-$archtype Makefile || \
     ../scripts/newer ../scripts/Configure-Makefile Makefile || \
     ../scripts/newer ../OS/Makefile-Base Makefile || \
     ../scripts/newer ../OS/Makefile-Default Makefile
  then
    rebuild=yes
  fi
fi

# If the "build" variable is set it means that a build name was explicitly
# given. Arrange to pick up a build-specific configuration file.

if [ "X$build" != "X" ] ; then
  mfb=Local/Makefile-$build
  if ../scripts/newer $editme-$build Makefile ; then
    rebuild=yes
  fi
else
  mfb=
fi


# If Makefile is up-to-date, no need to rebuild it.

if [ $rebuild = no ] ; then
  echo "\`Makefile' is up to date."
  echo " "
  exit
fi

# Makefile needs to be rebuilt in the current directory by joining
# the generic default makefile, the OS base makefile, and then local
# generic, OS-specific, architecture-specific, and OS+architecture-specific
# makefiles, if they exist. These files all contain macro definitions, with
# later definitions overriding earlier ones. Make a temporary file first, in
# case things go wrong. A second temporary is needed for sorting out the
# default Perl stuff. Use short macro names to save typing.

mf=Makefile
mft=$mf-t
mftt=$mf-tt

look_mf=lookups/Makefile.predynamic
look_mft=${look_mf}-t

# Ensure the temporary does not exist and start the new one by setting
# the OSTYPE and ARCHTYPE variables.

rm -f $mft $mftt $look_mf-t
(echo "OSTYPE=$ostype"; echo "ARCHTYPE=$archtype"; echo "") > $mft || exit 1

# Now concatenate the files to the temporary file. Copy the files using sed to
# remove comments, blank lines, and trailing white space.

# BEWARE: a tab character is needed in the sed command below. It has had
# a nasty tendency to get lost in the past, causing a problem if a tab has
# actually been present in one of the files. Use a variable to hold a space
# and a tab to keep the tab in one place.

st='	 '

for f in OS/Makefile-Default \
         OS/Makefile-$ostype \
         Local/Makefile \
         Local/Makefile-$ostype \
         Local/Makefile-$archtype \
         Local/Makefile-$ostype-$archtype \
         $mfb
do   if test -r ../$f
     then   echo "# From $f"
            sed "/^#/d;/^[$st]*\$/d;s/[$st]*\$//" ../$f || exit 1
            echo "# End of $f"
            echo ""
     fi
done >> $mft || exit 1

# make the lookups Makefile with the definitions

## prepend stuff here; eg: grep LOOKUP_ $mft > $look_mft
## cat ../src/lookups/Makefile >> $look_mft
cp ../src/lookups/Makefile $look_mft

# See if there is a definition of EXIM_PERL in what we have built so far.
# If so, run Perl to find the default values for PERL_CC, PERL_CCOPTS,
# and PERL_LIBS. These need to be put at the top of the Makefile, so we rename
# what we have so far and then copy it afterwards. Use the value of PERL_COMMAND
# if it has been defined.

EXIM_PERL=`grep EXIM_PERL $mft`

PERL_COMMAND=`grep PERL_COMMAND $mft | sed -e "\\$!d;s/^[$st]*PERL_COMMAND[$st]*=[$st]*//"`
if [ "${PERL_COMMAND}" = "" ] ; then
  PERL_COMMAND='perl'
fi

if [ "${EXIM_PERL}" != "" ] ; then
  testperl=`$PERL_COMMAND --version`
  if [ "$testperl" = "" ] ; then
    echo "*** EXIM_PERL is set, but '$PERL_COMMAND --version' failed"
    exit 1
  fi

  EXTUTILS_EMBED_NOT_INSTALLED=`$PERL_COMMAND -MExtUtils::Embed -e ";" 2>&1`
  if [ "${EXTUTILS_EMBED_NOT_INSTALLED}" != "" ] ; then
    echo "Please install ExtUtils::Embed for $PERL_COMMAND"
    exit 1;
  fi

  mv $mft $mftt
  echo "PERL_CC=`$PERL_COMMAND -MConfig -e 'print $Config{cc}'`" >>$mft
  echo "PERL_CCOPTS=`$PERL_COMMAND -MExtUtils::Embed -e ccopts`" >>$mft
  echo "PERL_LIBS=`$PERL_COMMAND -MExtUtils::Embed -e ldopts`" >>$mft
  echo "" >>$mft
  cat $mftt >> $mft
  rm -f $mftt
fi

# Record the build variable in the Makefile.

echo "build=$build" >>$mft
echo "" >>$mft

# Finally, join on the generic base make file, which contains the actual
# rules and stuff.

echo "# From ../OS/Makefile-Base" >> $mft
cat ../OS/Makefile-Base >> $mft || exit 1

# If the new makefile is the same as the existing one, say so, and just
# update the timestamp. Otherwise remove the old and install the new.

if      [ -s $mf ] && cmp -s $mft $mf && [ -s $look_mf ] && cmp -s $look_mft $look_mf
then    echo ">>> rebuilt $mf unchanged"
        echo " "
        touch $mf || exit
        rm -f $mft
elif    rm -f $mf $look_mf
        mv $mft $mf
	mv $look_mft $look_mf
then    echo ">>> New $mf & $look_mf installed"
        echo '>>> Use "make makefile" if you need to force rebuilding of the makefile'
        echo " "
else    echo " "
        echo "*** Failed to install $mf - see $mft"
	echo "    (or $look_mft)"
        echo " "
        exit 1;
fi

# End of Configure-Makefile