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bootstrap: Update to the latest gnulib bootstrap model

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* README.git: Document the changes.
* bootstrap.conf: Set GNULIB_REVISION to avoid random updates.
* configure.ac: Set the minimum autoconf version back to 2.69:
that's the most common version deployed today, and it still works.
* bootstrap: Copy the latest from gnulib.
* autogen.sh: Ditto.
* autopull.sh: Ditto.
* bootstrap-funclib.sh: Ditto.
This commit is contained in:
Paul Smith
2022-08-31 15:58:08 -04:00
parent 15a7e3830f
commit 80e9a422e4
7 changed files with 1475 additions and 1014 deletions
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README.git
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@@ -83,7 +83,7 @@ Building From Git for POSIX
To build GNU make from Git on POSIX systems such as GNU/Linux, you will
need to install the following extra software:
* autoconf
* autoconf >= 2.69
* automake >= 1.16.1
* gettext
* autopoint
@@ -102,10 +102,10 @@ GNU make requires Gnulib to provide some facilities. If you want to maintain
a local installation of gnulib you can set GNULIB_SRCDIR to point to it.
Otherwise, ./bootstrap will obtain a clone for you.
Unfortunately due to issues with gnulib's getloadavg, you must have automake
1.16.1 or above. This version may not yet be available through GNU/Linux
package managers. If you need to install from source be sure to set
ACLOCAL_PATH to point to the pkg-config location (e.g., /usr/share/aclocal).
Due to issues with gnulib's getloadavg, you must have automake 1.16.1 or
above. This version may not yet be available through GNU/Linux package
managers. If you need to install from source be sure to set ACLOCAL_PATH to
point to the pkg-config location (e.g., /usr/share/aclocal).
If you want to build from Git with a non-GCC compiler, add "MAKE_CFLAGS=" to
your make command line (or at least remove any flags your compiler does not
@@ -120,6 +120,16 @@ After checking out the code, you will need to run the bootstrap script:
$ ./bootstrap
Alternatively you can just pull content from remote locations with:
$ ./autopull.sh
And/or just re-generate auto-generatable files with:
$ ./autogen.sh
(Running ./bootstrap does both in one step.)
At this point you have successfully brought your Git copy of the GNU
make source directory up to the point where it can be treated
more-or-less like the official package you would get from ftp.gnu.org.