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-rw-r--r--README.md4
-rw-r--r--project/boost/README.md7
-rw-r--r--project/boost/archive.py6
-rw-r--r--project/boost/build.py56
-rw-r--r--project/boost/download.py8
-rw-r--r--project/ci/appveyor/boost.py21
-rw-r--r--project/ci/travis/boost.py15
-rw-r--r--project/cmake/README.md5
-rw-r--r--project/cmake/build.py15
-rw-r--r--toolchains/boost/README.md2
-rw-r--r--toolchains/cmake/README.md2
11 files changed, 78 insertions, 63 deletions
diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
index 1585cbf..a3473ca 100644
--- a/README.md
+++ b/README.md
@@ -30,8 +30,8 @@ It's used in a bunch of projects of mine, namely in
and a few others.
-[Boost]: boost/build/README.md
-[CMake project]: cmake/build/README.md
+[Boost]: project/boost/README.md
+[CMake project]: project/cmake/README.md
[aes-tools]: https://github.com/egor-tensin/aes-tools
[math-server]: https://github.com/egor-tensin/math-server
diff --git a/project/boost/README.md b/project/boost/README.md
index c1f903e..5c8240c 100644
--- a/project/boost/README.md
+++ b/project/boost/README.md
@@ -2,12 +2,11 @@ Boost
=====
Download & build the Boost libraries in a cross-platform way.
-Consult the output of `build.py --help` for details.
-A simple usage example to download and build Boost 1.71.0:
+A simple usage example to download and build Boost 1.72.0:
- $ python3 build.py download 1.71.0
+ $ python3 -m project.boost.download 1.72.0
...
- $ python3 build.py build -- boost_1_71_0/ --with-filesystem --with-program_options
+ $ python3 -m project.boost.build -- boost_1_72_0/ --with-filesystem --with-program_options
...
diff --git a/project/boost/archive.py b/project/boost/archive.py
index 55d05f2..e4c85e0 100644
--- a/project/boost/archive.py
+++ b/project/boost/archive.py
@@ -75,8 +75,10 @@ class TemporaryStorage(ArchiveStorage):
@contextmanager
def write_archive(self, version, contents):
- with tempfile.NamedTemporaryFile(prefix=f'boost_{version}_', suffix=version.archive_ext,
- dir=self._dir, delete=False) as dest:
+ temp = tempfile.NamedTemporaryFile(prefix=f'boost_{version}_',
+ suffix=version.archive_ext,
+ dir=self._dir, delete=False)
+ with temp as dest:
path = dest.name
logging.info('Writing Boost archive: %s', path)
dest.write(contents)
diff --git a/project/boost/build.py b/project/boost/build.py
index e17af32..82180a5 100644
--- a/project/boost/build.py
+++ b/project/boost/build.py
@@ -8,10 +8,9 @@ R'''Build Boost.
This script builds the Boost libraries. It's main utility is setting the
correct --stagedir parameter value to avoid name clashes.
-Usage examples:
+Usage example:
-
- $ %(prog)s -- boost_1_71_0/ --with-filesystem --with-program_options
+ $ python -m project.boost.build -- boost_1_71_0/ --with-filesystem --with-program_options
...
'''
@@ -37,8 +36,9 @@ DEFAULT_B2_ARGS = ['-d0']
class BuildParameters:
- def __init__(self, boost_dir, build_dir=None, platforms=None, configurations=None, link=None,
- runtime_link=None, b2_args=None):
+ def __init__(self, boost_dir, build_dir=None, platforms=None,
+ configurations=None, link=None, runtime_link=None,
+ b2_args=None):
boost_dir = project.utils.normalize_path(boost_dir)
if build_dir is not None:
@@ -70,7 +70,9 @@ class BuildParameters:
for platform in self.platforms:
for configuration in self.configurations:
for link, runtime_link in self._linkage_options():
- yield self._build_params(build_dir, platform, configuration, link, runtime_link)
+ yield self._build_params(build_dir, platform,
+ configuration, link,
+ runtime_link)
def _linkage_options(self):
for link in self.link:
@@ -116,14 +118,12 @@ class BuildParameters:
def _stagedir(self, platform, configuration):
# Having different --stagedir values for every configuration/platform
- # combination is unnecessary on Windows.
- # Even for older Boost versions (when the binaries weren't tagged with
- # their target platform) only a single --stagedir for every platform
- # would suffice.
- # For newer versions, just a single --stagedir would do, as the
- # binaries are tagged with the target platform, as well as their
- # configuration (a.k.a. "variant" in Boost's terminology).
- # Still, uniformity helps.
+ # combination is unnecessary on Windows. Even for older Boost versions
+ # (when the binaries weren't tagged with their target platform) only a
+ # single --stagedir for every platform would suffice. For newer
+ # versions, just a single --stagedir would do, as the binaries are
+ # tagged with the target platform, as well as their configuration
+ # (a.k.a. "variant" in Boost's terminology). Still, uniformity helps.
platform = str(platform)
configuration = str(configuration)
return f'--stagedir={os.path.join(self.stage_dir, platform, configuration)}'
@@ -159,28 +159,29 @@ def _parse_args(argv=None):
description=__doc__,
formatter_class=argparse.RawDescriptionHelpFormatter)
+ platform_options = '/'.join(map(str, Platform.all()))
+ configuration_options = '/'.join(map(str, Configuration.all()))
# These are used to put the built libraries into proper stage/
# subdirectories (to avoid name clashes).
- parser.add_argument('--platform', metavar='PLATFORM',
- nargs='*', dest='platforms', default=[],
- type=Platform.parse,
- help=f'target platform ({"/".join(map(str, Platform))})')
- parser.add_argument('--configuration', metavar='CONFIGURATION',
- nargs='*', dest='configurations', default=[],
- type=Configuration.parse,
- help=f'target configuration ({"/".join(map(str, Configuration))})')
+ parser.add_argument('--platform', metavar='PLATFORM', dest='platforms',
+ nargs='*', type=Platform.parse, default=[],
+ help=f'target platform ({platform_options})')
+ parser.add_argument('--configuration', metavar='CONFIGURATION', dest='configurations',
+ nargs='*', type=Configuration.parse, default=[],
+ help=f'target configuration ({configuration_options})')
+
+ linkage_options = '/'.join(map(str, Linkage.all()))
# This is needed because the default behaviour on Linux and Windows is
# different: static & dynamic libs are built on Linux, but only static libs
# are built on Windows by default.
parser.add_argument('--link', metavar='LINKAGE',
- nargs='*', default=[],
- type=Linkage.parse,
- help=f'how the libraries are linked ({"/".join(map(str, Linkage))})')
+ nargs='*', type=Linkage.parse, default=[],
+ help=f'how the libraries are linked ({linkage_options})')
# This is used to omit runtime-link=static I'd have to otherwise use a lot,
# plus the script validates the link= and runtime-link= combinations.
parser.add_argument('--runtime-link', metavar='LINKAGE',
type=Linkage.parse, default=DEFAULT_RUNTIME_LINK,
- help=f'how the libraries link to the runtime ({"/".join(map(str, Linkage))})')
+ help=f'how the libraries link to the runtime ({linkage_options})')
parser.add_argument('--build', metavar='DIR', dest='build_dir',
type=project.utils.normalize_path,
@@ -189,7 +190,8 @@ def _parse_args(argv=None):
type=project.utils.normalize_path,
help='root Boost directory')
- parser.add_argument('b2_args', nargs='*', metavar='B2_ARG', default=[],
+ parser.add_argument('b2_args', metavar='B2_ARG',
+ nargs='*', default=[],
help='additional b2 arguments, to be passed verbatim')
return parser.parse_args(argv)
diff --git a/project/boost/download.py b/project/boost/download.py
index 954ec1f..d135eb3 100644
--- a/project/boost/download.py
+++ b/project/boost/download.py
@@ -10,10 +10,10 @@ is that it's supposed to be cross-platform.
Usage examples:
- $ %(prog)s 1.71.0
+ $ python -m project.boost.download 1.71.0
...
- $ %(prog)s --unpack ~/workspace/third-party/ 1.65.0
+ $ python -m project.boost.download --unpack ~/workspace/third-party/ 1.65.0
...
'''
@@ -98,8 +98,10 @@ def _parse_args(argv=None):
parser.add_argument('--cache', metavar='DIR', dest='cache_dir',
type=project.utils.normalize_path,
help='download directory (temporary file unless specified)')
- parser.add_argument('version', metavar='VERSION', type=Version.from_string,
+ parser.add_argument('version', metavar='VERSION',
+ type=Version.from_string,
help='Boost version (in the MAJOR.MINOR.PATCH format)')
+
return parser.parse_args(argv)
diff --git a/project/ci/appveyor/boost.py b/project/ci/appveyor/boost.py
index 0a15b7b..875d681 100644
--- a/project/ci/appveyor/boost.py
+++ b/project/ci/appveyor/boost.py
@@ -5,10 +5,10 @@
R'''Download & build Boost on AppVeyor.
-This is similar to build.py, but auto-fills some parameters for build.py from
-the AppVeyor-defined environment variables. This script is rarely usefull,
-since AppVeyor images come with lots of pre-built Boost distributions, but
-still.
+This is similar to running both project.boost.download & project.boost.build,
+but auto-fills some parameters from the AppVeyor-defined environment variables.
+This script is rarely usefull, since AppVeyor images come with lots of
+pre-built Boost distributions, but still.
Boost is built in C:\projects\boost.
'''
@@ -67,12 +67,17 @@ def _parse_args(argv=None):
parser = argparse.ArgumentParser(
description=__doc__,
formatter_class=argparse.RawDescriptionHelpFormatter)
- parser.add_argument('--link', metavar='LINKAGE', nargs='*', type=Linkage.parse,
- help='how the libraries are linked (i.e. static/shared)')
- parser.add_argument('--runtime-link', metavar='LINKAGE', type=Linkage.parse,
+
+ parser.add_argument('--link', metavar='LINKAGE',
+ nargs='*', type=Linkage.parse,
+ help='how the libraries are linked')
+ parser.add_argument('--runtime-link', metavar='LINKAGE',
+ type=Linkage.parse,
help='how the libraries link to the runtime')
- parser.add_argument('b2_args', nargs='*', metavar='B2_ARG', default=[],
+ parser.add_argument('b2_args', metavar='B2_ARG',
+ nargs='*', default=[],
help='additional b2 arguments, to be passed verbatim')
+
return parser.parse_args(argv)
diff --git a/project/ci/travis/boost.py b/project/ci/travis/boost.py
index b8e843f..0830544 100644
--- a/project/ci/travis/boost.py
+++ b/project/ci/travis/boost.py
@@ -5,8 +5,8 @@
R'''Download & build Boost on Travis.
-This is similar to build.py, but auto-fills some parameters for build.py from
-the Travis-defined environment variables.
+This is similar to running both project.boost.download & project.boost.build,
+but auto-fills some parameters from the Travis-defined environment variables.
Boost is built in $HOME/boost.
'''
@@ -65,12 +65,17 @@ def _parse_args(argv=None):
parser = argparse.ArgumentParser(
description=__doc__,
formatter_class=argparse.RawDescriptionHelpFormatter)
- parser.add_argument('--link', metavar='LINKAGE', nargs='*', type=Linkage.parse,
+
+ parser.add_argument('--link', metavar='LINKAGE',
+ nargs='*', type=Linkage.parse,
help='how the libraries are linked')
- parser.add_argument('--runtime-link', metavar='LINKAGE', type=Linkage.parse,
+ parser.add_argument('--runtime-link', metavar='LINKAGE',
+ type=Linkage.parse,
help='how the libraries link to the runtime')
- parser.add_argument('b2_args', nargs='*', metavar='B2_ARG', default=[],
+ parser.add_argument('b2_args', metavar='B2_ARG',
+ nargs='*', default=[],
help='additional b2 arguments, to be passed verbatim')
+
return parser.parse_args(argv)
diff --git a/project/cmake/README.md b/project/cmake/README.md
index b63564d..7a488d9 100644
--- a/project/cmake/README.md
+++ b/project/cmake/README.md
@@ -2,12 +2,11 @@ CMake
=====
Build a CMake project.
-Consult the output of `build.py --help` for details.
A simple usage example:
- > python3 build.py --configuration Release --install path/to/somewhere -- ../examples/simple
+ $ python3 -m project.cmake.build --configuration Release --install path/to/somewhere -- examples/simple
...
- > ./path/to/somewhere/bin/foo
+ $ ./path/to/somewhere/bin/foo
foo
diff --git a/project/cmake/build.py b/project/cmake/build.py
index 77242ec..b15badd 100644
--- a/project/cmake/build.py
+++ b/project/cmake/build.py
@@ -14,7 +14,7 @@ but written in bash and PowerShell, respectively).
A simple usage example:
- $ %(prog)s --configuration Release --install path/to/somewhere -- ../examples/simple
+ $ python -m project.cmake.build --configuration Release --install path/to/somewhere -- examples/simple
...
$ ./path/to/somewhere/bin/foo
@@ -23,13 +23,13 @@ A simple usage example:
Picking the target platform is build system-specific. On Visual Studio, pass
the target platform using the `-A` flag like this:
- > %(prog)s --install path\to\somewhere -- ..\examples\simple -A Win32
+ > python -m project.cmake.build --install path\to\somewhere -- examples\simple -A Win32
...
Using GCC-like compilers, the best way is to use CMake toolchain files (see
-cmake/toolchains in this repository for examples).
+toolchains/cmake in this repository for examples).
- $ %(prog)s --install path/to/somewhere -- ../examples/simple -D CMAKE_TOOLCHAIN_FILE="$( pwd )/../toolchains/mingw-x86.cmake"
+ $ python -m project.cmake.build --install path/to/somewhere -- examples/simple -D CMAKE_TOOLCHAIN_FILE="$( pwd )/toolchains/mingw-x86.cmake"
...
'''
@@ -157,10 +157,11 @@ def _parse_args(argv=None):
parser.add_argument('src_dir', metavar='DIR',
type=project.utils.normalize_path,
help='source directory')
- parser.add_argument('cmake_args', nargs='*', metavar='CMAKE_ARG',
+ parser.add_argument('cmake_args', metavar='CMAKE_ARG',
+ nargs='*', default=[],
help='additional CMake arguments, to be passed verbatim')
- args = parser.parse_args(argv)
- return args
+
+ return parser.parse_args(argv)
def main(argv=None):
diff --git a/toolchains/boost/README.md b/toolchains/boost/README.md
index 8c6870a..a0e7c16 100644
--- a/toolchains/boost/README.md
+++ b/toolchains/boost/README.md
@@ -1,2 +1,2 @@
Use the toolchain files by passing something like
-`--user-config=PATH/TO/cmake-common/boost/toolchains/TOOLCHAIN.jam` to `b2`.
+`--user-config=PATH/TO/cmake-common/toolchains/boost/TOOLCHAIN.jam` to `b2`.
diff --git a/toolchains/cmake/README.md b/toolchains/cmake/README.md
index 9c58eb6..bd04031 100644
--- a/toolchains/cmake/README.md
+++ b/toolchains/cmake/README.md
@@ -1,3 +1,3 @@
Use the toolchain files by passing something like
-`-D CMAKE_TOOLCHAIN_FILE=PATH/TO/cmake-common/cmake/toolchains/TOOLCHAIN.cmake`
+`-D CMAKE_TOOLCHAIN_FILE=PATH/TO/cmake-common/toolchains/cmake/TOOLCHAIN.cmake`
to `cmake`.
generated by cgit v1.2.3 (git 2.25.1) at 2024-11-10 07:26:45 +0000