tmate/autogen.sh

#!/bin/sh
# $Id$

if [ "x$(uname)" = "xOpenBSD" ]; then
	[ -z "$AUTOMAKE_VERSION" ] && export AUTOMAKE_VERSION=1.10
	[ -z "$AUTOCONF_VERSION" ] && export AUTOCONF_VERSION=2.65
fi

die()
{
    echo "$@" >&2
    exit 1
}

mkdir -p etc
aclocal || die "aclocal failed"
automake --add-missing --force-missing --copy --foreign || die "automake failed"
autoreconf || die "autoreconf failed"
Switch tmux to use autoconf and automake. Although they suck, they suck less than the alternatives. 2010-12-31 23:12:33 +01:00			`#!/bin/sh`
Expand the Id keyword. 2011-07-09 11:42:33 +02:00			`# $Id$`
Switch tmux to use autoconf and automake. Although they suck, they suck less than the alternatives. 2010-12-31 23:12:33 +01:00
Only set AUTO{MAKE,CONF}_VERSION on OpenBSD OpenBSD requires the presence of AUTOMAKE_VERSION and AUTOCONF_VERSION for bootstrapping purposes. Setting these on any other system requires that explicit version to be used, rather than what might already be installed. Therefore, only do this when the platform is OpenBSD and ignore everything else. 2013-01-31 01:14:59 +01:00			`if [ "x$(uname)" = "xOpenBSD" ]; then`
			`[ -z "$AUTOMAKE_VERSION" ] && export AUTOMAKE_VERSION=1.10`
			`[ -z "$AUTOCONF_VERSION" ] && export AUTOCONF_VERSION=2.65`
			`fi`
Switch tmux to use autoconf and automake. Although they suck, they suck less than the alternatives. 2010-12-31 23:12:33 +01:00
			`die()`
			`{`
			`echo "$@" >&2`
			`exit 1`
			`}`

			`mkdir -p etc`
			`aclocal \|\| die "aclocal failed"`
			`automake --add-missing --force-missing --copy --foreign \|\| die "automake failed"`
			`autoreconf \|\| die "autoreconf failed"`