git/config.mak.uname

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# Platform specific Makefile tweaks based on uname detection
msvc: support building Git using MS Visual C++ With this patch, Git can be built using the Microsoft toolchain, via: make MSVC=1 [DEBUG=1] Third party libraries are built from source using the open source "vcpkg" tool set. See https://github.com/Microsoft/vcpkg On a first build, the vcpkg tools and the third party libraries are automatically downloaded and built. DLLs for the third party libraries are copied to the top-level (and t/helper) directory to facilitate debugging. See compat/vcbuild/README. A series of .bat files are invoked by the Makefile to find the location of the installed version of Visual Studio and the associated compiler tools (essentially replicating the environment setup performed by a "Developer Command Prompt"). This should find the most recent VS2015 or VS2017 installation. Output from these scripts are used by the Makefile to define compiler and linker pathnames and -I and -L arguments. The build produces .pdb files for both debug and release builds. Note: This commit was squashed from an organic series of commits developed between 2016 and 2018 in Git for Windows' `master` branch. This combined commit eliminates the obsolete commits related to fetching NuGet packages for third party libraries. It is difficult to use NuGet packages for C/C++ sources because they may be built by earlier versions of the MSVC compiler and have CRT version and linking issues. Additionally, the C/C++ NuGet packages that we were using tended to not be updated concurrently with the sources. And in the case of cURL and OpenSSL, this could expose us to security issues. Helped-by: Yue Lin Ho <b8732003@student.nsysu.edu.tw> Helped-by: Philip Oakley <philipoakley@iee.org> Signed-off-by: Jeff Hostetler <jeffhost@microsoft.com> Signed-off-by: Johannes Schindelin <johannes.schindelin@gmx.de> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2019-06-25 17:49:39 +03:00
# Define NO_SAFESEH if you need MSVC/Visual Studio to ignore the lack of
# Microsoft's Safe Exception Handling in libraries (such as zlib).
# Typically required for VS2013+/32-bit compilation on Vista+ versions.
uname_S := $(shell sh -c 'uname -s 2>/dev/null || echo not')
uname_M := $(shell sh -c 'uname -m 2>/dev/null || echo not')
uname_O := $(shell sh -c 'uname -o 2>/dev/null || echo not')
uname_R := $(shell sh -c 'uname -r 2>/dev/null || echo not')
uname_P := $(shell sh -c 'uname -p 2>/dev/null || echo not')
uname_V := $(shell sh -c 'uname -v 2>/dev/null || echo not')
ifneq ($(findstring MINGW,$(uname_S)),)
uname_S := MINGW
endif
ifdef MSVC
# avoid the MingW and Cygwin configuration sections
uname_S := Windows
uname_O := Windows
msvc: support building Git using MS Visual C++ With this patch, Git can be built using the Microsoft toolchain, via: make MSVC=1 [DEBUG=1] Third party libraries are built from source using the open source "vcpkg" tool set. See https://github.com/Microsoft/vcpkg On a first build, the vcpkg tools and the third party libraries are automatically downloaded and built. DLLs for the third party libraries are copied to the top-level (and t/helper) directory to facilitate debugging. See compat/vcbuild/README. A series of .bat files are invoked by the Makefile to find the location of the installed version of Visual Studio and the associated compiler tools (essentially replicating the environment setup performed by a "Developer Command Prompt"). This should find the most recent VS2015 or VS2017 installation. Output from these scripts are used by the Makefile to define compiler and linker pathnames and -I and -L arguments. The build produces .pdb files for both debug and release builds. Note: This commit was squashed from an organic series of commits developed between 2016 and 2018 in Git for Windows' `master` branch. This combined commit eliminates the obsolete commits related to fetching NuGet packages for third party libraries. It is difficult to use NuGet packages for C/C++ sources because they may be built by earlier versions of the MSVC compiler and have CRT version and linking issues. Additionally, the C/C++ NuGet packages that we were using tended to not be updated concurrently with the sources. And in the case of cURL and OpenSSL, this could expose us to security issues. Helped-by: Yue Lin Ho <b8732003@student.nsysu.edu.tw> Helped-by: Philip Oakley <philipoakley@iee.org> Signed-off-by: Jeff Hostetler <jeffhost@microsoft.com> Signed-off-by: Johannes Schindelin <johannes.schindelin@gmx.de> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2019-06-25 17:49:39 +03:00
# Generate and include makefile variables that point to the
# currently installed set of MSVC command line tools.
compat/vcbuild/MSVC-DEFS-GEN: compat/vcbuild/find_vs_env.bat
@"$<" | tr '\\' / >"$@"
include compat/vcbuild/MSVC-DEFS-GEN
# See if vcpkg and the vcpkg-build versions of the third-party
# libraries that we use are installed. We include the result
# to get $(vcpkg_*) variables defined for the Makefile.
ifeq (,$(SKIP_VCPKG))
msvc: support building Git using MS Visual C++ With this patch, Git can be built using the Microsoft toolchain, via: make MSVC=1 [DEBUG=1] Third party libraries are built from source using the open source "vcpkg" tool set. See https://github.com/Microsoft/vcpkg On a first build, the vcpkg tools and the third party libraries are automatically downloaded and built. DLLs for the third party libraries are copied to the top-level (and t/helper) directory to facilitate debugging. See compat/vcbuild/README. A series of .bat files are invoked by the Makefile to find the location of the installed version of Visual Studio and the associated compiler tools (essentially replicating the environment setup performed by a "Developer Command Prompt"). This should find the most recent VS2015 or VS2017 installation. Output from these scripts are used by the Makefile to define compiler and linker pathnames and -I and -L arguments. The build produces .pdb files for both debug and release builds. Note: This commit was squashed from an organic series of commits developed between 2016 and 2018 in Git for Windows' `master` branch. This combined commit eliminates the obsolete commits related to fetching NuGet packages for third party libraries. It is difficult to use NuGet packages for C/C++ sources because they may be built by earlier versions of the MSVC compiler and have CRT version and linking issues. Additionally, the C/C++ NuGet packages that we were using tended to not be updated concurrently with the sources. And in the case of cURL and OpenSSL, this could expose us to security issues. Helped-by: Yue Lin Ho <b8732003@student.nsysu.edu.tw> Helped-by: Philip Oakley <philipoakley@iee.org> Signed-off-by: Jeff Hostetler <jeffhost@microsoft.com> Signed-off-by: Johannes Schindelin <johannes.schindelin@gmx.de> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2019-06-25 17:49:39 +03:00
compat/vcbuild/VCPKG-DEFS: compat/vcbuild/vcpkg_install.bat
@"$<"
include compat/vcbuild/VCPKG-DEFS
endif
endif
# We choose to avoid "if .. else if .. else .. endif endif"
# because maintaining the nesting to match is a pain. If
# we had "elif" things would have been much nicer...
ifeq ($(uname_S),OSF1)
# Need this for u_short definitions et al
BASIC_CFLAGS += -D_OSF_SOURCE
SOCKLEN_T = int
NO_STRTOULL = YesPlease
NO_NSEC = YesPlease
endif
ifeq ($(uname_S),Linux)
Portable alloca for Git In the next patch we'll have to use alloca() for performance reasons, but since alloca is non-standardized and is not portable, let's have a trick with compatibility wrappers: 1. at configure time, determine, do we have working alloca() through alloca.h, and define #define HAVE_ALLOCA_H if yes. 2. in code #ifdef HAVE_ALLOCA_H # include <alloca.h> # define xalloca(size) (alloca(size)) # define xalloca_free(p) do {} while(0) #else # define xalloca(size) (xmalloc(size)) # define xalloca_free(p) (free(p)) #endif and use it like func() { p = xalloca(size); ... xalloca_free(p); } This way, for systems, where alloca is available, we'll have optimal on-stack allocations with fast executions. On the other hand, on systems, where alloca is not available, this gracefully fallbacks to xmalloc/free. Both autoconf and config.mak.uname configurations were updated. For autoconf, we are not bothering considering cases, when no alloca.h is available, but alloca() works some other way - its simply alloca.h is available and works or not, everything else is deep legacy. For config.mak.uname, I've tried to make my almost-sure guess for where alloca() is available, but since I only have access to Linux it is the only change I can be sure about myself, with relevant to other changed systems people Cc'ed. NOTE SunOS and Windows had explicit -DHAVE_ALLOCA_H in their configurations. I've changed that to now-common HAVE_ALLOCA_H=YesPlease which should be correct. Cc: Brandon Casey <drafnel@gmail.com> Cc: Marius Storm-Olsen <mstormo@gmail.com> Cc: Johannes Sixt <j6t@kdbg.org> Cc: Johannes Schindelin <Johannes.Schindelin@gmx.de> Cc: Ramsay Jones <ramsay@ramsay1.demon.co.uk> Cc: Gerrit Pape <pape@smarden.org> Cc: Petr Salinger <Petr.Salinger@seznam.cz> Cc: Jonathan Nieder <jrnieder@gmail.com> Acked-by: Thomas Schwinge <thomas@codesourcery.com> (GNU Hurd changes) Signed-off-by: Kirill Smelkov <kirr@mns.spb.ru> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2014-03-27 18:22:50 +04:00
HAVE_ALLOCA_H = YesPlease
NO_STRLCPY = YesPlease
HAVE_PATHS_H = YesPlease
LIBC_CONTAINS_LIBINTL = YesPlease
HAVE_DEV_TTY = YesPlease
trace: add high resolution timer function to debug performance issues Add a getnanotime() function that returns nanoseconds since 01/01/1970 as unsigned 64-bit integer (i.e. overflows in july 2554). This is easier to work with than e.g. struct timeval or struct timespec. Basing the timer on the epoch allows using the results with other time-related APIs. To simplify adaption to different platforms, split the implementation into a common getnanotime() and a platform-specific highres_nanos() function. The common getnanotime() function handles errors, falling back to gettimeofday() if highres_nanos() isn't implemented or doesn't work. getnanotime() is also responsible for normalizing to the epoch. The offset to the system clock is calculated only once on initialization, i.e. manually setting the system clock has no impact on the timer (except if the fallback gettimeofday() is in use). Git processes are typically short lived, so we don't need to handle clock drift. The highres_nanos() function returns monotonically increasing nanoseconds relative to some arbitrary point in time (e.g. system boot), or 0 on failure. Providing platform-specific implementations should be relatively easy, e.g. adapting to clock_gettime() as defined by the POSIX realtime extensions is seven lines of code. This version includes highres_nanos() implementations for: * Linux: using clock_gettime(CLOCK_MONOTONIC) * Windows: using QueryPerformanceCounter() Todo: * enable clock_gettime() on more platforms * add Mac OSX version, e.g. using mach_absolute_time + mach_timebase_info Signed-off-by: Karsten Blees <blees@dcon.de> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2014-07-12 04:05:42 +04:00
HAVE_CLOCK_GETTIME = YesPlease
HAVE_CLOCK_MONOTONIC = YesPlease
# -lrt is needed for clock_gettime on glibc <= 2.16
NEEDS_LIBRT = YesPlease
HAVE_SYNC_FILE_RANGE = YesPlease
HAVE_GETDELIM = YesPlease
FREAD_READS_DIRECTORIES = UnfortunatelyYes
BASIC_CFLAGS += -DHAVE_SYSINFO
PROCFS_EXECUTABLE_PATH = /proc/self/exe
tr2: log parent process name It can be useful to tell who invoked Git - was it invoked manually by a user via CLI or script? By an IDE? In some cases - like 'repo' tool - we can influence the source code and set the GIT_TRACE2_PARENT_SID environment variable from the caller process. In 'repo''s case, that parent SID is manipulated to include the string "repo", which means we can positively identify when Git was invoked by 'repo' tool. However, identifying parents that way requires both that we know which tools invoke Git and that we have the ability to modify the source code of those tools. It cannot scale to keep up with the various IDEs and wrappers which use Git, most of which we don't know about. Learning which tools and wrappers invoke Git, and how, would give us insight to decide where to improve Git's usability and performance. Unfortunately, there's no cross-platform reliable way to gather the name of the parent process. If procfs is present, we can use that; otherwise we will need to discover the name another way. However, the process ID should be sufficient to look up the process name on most platforms, so that code may be shareable. Git for Windows gathers similar information and logs it as a "data_json" event. However, since "data_json" has a variable format, it is difficult to parse effectively in some languages; instead, let's pursue a dedicated "cmd_ancestry" event to record information about the ancestry of the current process and a consistent, parseable way. Git for Windows also gathers information about more than one generation of parent. In Linux further ancestry info can be gathered with procfs, but it's unwieldy to do so. In the interest of later moving Git for Windows ancestry logging to the 'cmd_ancestry' event, and in the interest of later adding more ancestry to the Linux implementation - or of adding this functionality to other platforms which have an easier time walking the process tree - let's make 'cmd_ancestry' accept an array of parentage. Signed-off-by: Emily Shaffer <emilyshaffer@google.com> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2021-07-22 04:27:07 +03:00
HAVE_PLATFORM_PROCINFO = YesPlease
COMPAT_OBJS += compat/linux/procinfo.o
# centos7/rhel7 provides gcc 4.8.5 and zlib 1.2.7.
ifneq ($(findstring .el7.,$(uname_R)),)
BASIC_CFLAGS += -std=c99
endif
endif
ifeq ($(uname_S),GNU/kFreeBSD)
Portable alloca for Git In the next patch we'll have to use alloca() for performance reasons, but since alloca is non-standardized and is not portable, let's have a trick with compatibility wrappers: 1. at configure time, determine, do we have working alloca() through alloca.h, and define #define HAVE_ALLOCA_H if yes. 2. in code #ifdef HAVE_ALLOCA_H # include <alloca.h> # define xalloca(size) (alloca(size)) # define xalloca_free(p) do {} while(0) #else # define xalloca(size) (xmalloc(size)) # define xalloca_free(p) (free(p)) #endif and use it like func() { p = xalloca(size); ... xalloca_free(p); } This way, for systems, where alloca is available, we'll have optimal on-stack allocations with fast executions. On the other hand, on systems, where alloca is not available, this gracefully fallbacks to xmalloc/free. Both autoconf and config.mak.uname configurations were updated. For autoconf, we are not bothering considering cases, when no alloca.h is available, but alloca() works some other way - its simply alloca.h is available and works or not, everything else is deep legacy. For config.mak.uname, I've tried to make my almost-sure guess for where alloca() is available, but since I only have access to Linux it is the only change I can be sure about myself, with relevant to other changed systems people Cc'ed. NOTE SunOS and Windows had explicit -DHAVE_ALLOCA_H in their configurations. I've changed that to now-common HAVE_ALLOCA_H=YesPlease which should be correct. Cc: Brandon Casey <drafnel@gmail.com> Cc: Marius Storm-Olsen <mstormo@gmail.com> Cc: Johannes Sixt <j6t@kdbg.org> Cc: Johannes Schindelin <Johannes.Schindelin@gmx.de> Cc: Ramsay Jones <ramsay@ramsay1.demon.co.uk> Cc: Gerrit Pape <pape@smarden.org> Cc: Petr Salinger <Petr.Salinger@seznam.cz> Cc: Jonathan Nieder <jrnieder@gmail.com> Acked-by: Thomas Schwinge <thomas@codesourcery.com> (GNU Hurd changes) Signed-off-by: Kirill Smelkov <kirr@mns.spb.ru> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2014-03-27 18:22:50 +04:00
HAVE_ALLOCA_H = YesPlease
NO_STRLCPY = YesPlease
HAVE_PATHS_H = YesPlease
DIR_HAS_BSD_GROUP_SEMANTICS = YesPlease
LIBC_CONTAINS_LIBINTL = YesPlease
FREAD_READS_DIRECTORIES = UnfortunatelyYes
endif
ifeq ($(uname_S),UnixWare)
CC = cc
NEEDS_SOCKET = YesPlease
NEEDS_NSL = YesPlease
NEEDS_SSL_WITH_CRYPTO = YesPlease
NEEDS_LIBICONV = YesPlease
SHELL_PATH = /usr/local/bin/bash
NO_IPV6 = YesPlease
NO_HSTRERROR = YesPlease
BASIC_CFLAGS += -Kthread
BASIC_CFLAGS += -I/usr/local/include
BASIC_LDFLAGS += -L/usr/local/lib
INSTALL = ginstall
TAR = gtar
NO_STRCASESTR = YesPlease
NO_MEMMEM = YesPlease
endif
ifeq ($(uname_S),SCO_SV)
ifeq ($(uname_R),3.2)
CFLAGS = -O2
endif
ifeq ($(uname_R),5)
CC = cc
BASIC_CFLAGS += -Kthread
endif
NEEDS_SOCKET = YesPlease
NEEDS_NSL = YesPlease
NEEDS_SSL_WITH_CRYPTO = YesPlease
NEEDS_LIBICONV = YesPlease
SHELL_PATH = /usr/bin/bash
NO_IPV6 = YesPlease
NO_HSTRERROR = YesPlease
BASIC_CFLAGS += -I/usr/local/include
BASIC_LDFLAGS += -L/usr/local/lib
NO_STRCASESTR = YesPlease
NO_MEMMEM = YesPlease
INSTALL = ginstall
TAR = gtar
endif
ifeq ($(uname_S),Darwin)
NEEDS_CRYPTO_WITH_SSL = YesPlease
NEEDS_SSL_WITH_CRYPTO = YesPlease
NEEDS_LIBICONV = YesPlease
# Note: $(uname_R) gives us the underlying Darwin version.
# - MacOS 10.0.* and MacOS 10.1.0 = Darwin 1.*
# - MacOS 10.x.* = Darwin (x+4).* for (1 <= x)
# i.e. "begins with [15678] and a dot" means "10.4.* or older".
ifeq ($(shell expr "$(uname_R)" : '[15678]\.'),2)
OLD_ICONV = UnfortunatelyYes
NO_APPLE_COMMON_CRYPTO = YesPlease
endif
ifeq ($(shell expr "$(uname_R)" : '[15]\.'),2)
NO_STRLCPY = YesPlease
endif
ifeq ($(shell test "`expr "$(uname_R)" : '\([0-9][0-9]*\)\.'`" -ge 11 && echo 1),1)
HAVE_GETDELIM = YesPlease
endif
ifeq ($(shell test "`expr "$(uname_R)" : '\([0-9][0-9]*\)\.'`" -ge 20 && echo 1),1)
OPEN_RETURNS_EINTR = UnfortunatelyYes
endif
NO_MEMMEM = YesPlease
USE_ST_TIMESPEC = YesPlease
HAVE_DEV_TTY = YesPlease
COMPAT_OBJS += compat/precompose_utf8.o
BASIC_CFLAGS += -DPRECOMPOSE_UNICODE
BASIC_CFLAGS += -DPROTECT_HFS_DEFAULT=1
HAVE_BSD_SYSCTL = YesPlease
FREAD_READS_DIRECTORIES = UnfortunatelyYes
HAVE_NS_GET_EXECUTABLE_PATH = YesPlease
wrapper: add a helper to generate numbers from a CSPRNG There are many situations in which having access to a cryptographically secure pseudorandom number generator (CSPRNG) is helpful. In the future, we'll encounter one of these when dealing with temporary files. To make this possible, let's add a function which reads from a system CSPRNG and returns some bytes. We know that all systems will have such an interface. A CSPRNG is required for a secure TLS or SSH implementation and a Git implementation which provided neither would be of little practical use. In addition, POSIX is set to standardize getentropy(2) in the next version, so in the (potentially distant) future we can rely on that. For systems which lack one of the other interfaces, we provide the ability to use OpenSSL's CSPRNG. OpenSSL is highly portable and functions on practically every known OS, and we know it will have access to some source of cryptographically secure randomness. We also provide support for the arc4random in libbsd for folks who would prefer to use that. Because this is a security sensitive interface, we take some precautions. We either succeed by filling the buffer completely as we requested, or we fail. We don't return partial data because the caller will almost never find that to be a useful behavior. Specify a makefile knob which users can use to specify one or more suitable CSPRNGs, and turn the multiple string options into a set of defines, since we cannot match on strings in the preprocessor. We allow multiple options to make the job of handling this in autoconf easier. The order of options is important here. On systems with arc4random, which is most of the BSDs, we use that, since, except on MirBSD and macOS, it uses ChaCha20, which is extremely fast, and sits entirely in userspace, avoiding a system call. We then prefer getrandom over getentropy, because the former has been available longer on Linux, and then OpenSSL. Finally, if none of those are available, we use /dev/urandom, because most Unix-like operating systems provide that API. We prefer options that don't involve device files when possible because those work in some restricted environments where device files may not be available. Set the configuration variables appropriately for Linux and the BSDs, including macOS, as well as Windows and NonStop. We specifically only consider versions which receive publicly available security support here. For the same reason, we don't specify getrandom(2) on Linux, because CentOS 7 doesn't support it in glibc (although its kernel does) and we don't want to resort to making syscalls. Finally, add a test helper to allow this to be tested by hand and in tests. We don't add any tests, since invoking the CSPRNG is not likely to produce interesting, reproducible results. Signed-off-by: brian m. carlson <sandals@crustytoothpaste.net> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2022-01-18 00:56:16 +03:00
CSPRNG_METHOD = arc4random
macOS/brew: let the build find gettext headers/libraries/msgfmt Apparently a recent Homebrew update now installs `gettext` into the subdirectory /usr/local/opt/gettext/[lib/include]. Sometimes the ci job succeeds: brew link --force gettext Linking /usr/local/Cellar/gettext/0.20.1... 179 symlinks created And sometimes installing the package "gettext" with force-link fails: brew link --force gettext Warning: Refusing to link macOS provided/shadowed software: gettext If you need to have gettext first in your PATH run: echo 'export PATH="/usr/local/opt/gettext/bin:$PATH"' >> ~/.bash_profile (And the is not the final word either, since macOS itself says: The default interactive shell is now zsh.) Anyway, The latter requires CFLAGS to include /usr/local/opt/gettext/include and LDFLAGS to include /usr/local/opt/gettext/lib. Likewise, the `msgfmt` tool is no longer in the `PATH`. While it is unclear which change is responsible for this breakage (that most notably only occurs on CI build agents that updated very recently), https://github.com/Homebrew/homebrew-core/pull/53489 has fixed it. Nevertheless, let's work around this issue, as there are still quite a few build agents out there that need some help in this regard: we explicitly do not call `brew update` in our CI/PR builds anymore. Helped-by: Carlo Marcelo Arenas Belón <carenas@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Johannes Schindelin <johannes.schindelin@gmx.de> Signed-off-by: Torsten Bögershausen <tboegi@web.de> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2020-04-26 23:09:32 +03:00
# Workaround for `gettext` being keg-only and not even being linked via
# `brew link --force gettext`, should be obsolete as of
# https://github.com/Homebrew/homebrew-core/pull/53489
ifeq ($(shell test -d /usr/local/opt/gettext/ && echo y),y)
BASIC_CFLAGS += -I/usr/local/include -I/usr/local/opt/gettext/include
BASIC_LDFLAGS += -L/usr/local/lib -L/usr/local/opt/gettext/lib
ifeq ($(shell test -x /usr/local/opt/gettext/bin/msgfmt && echo y),y)
MSGFMT = /usr/local/opt/gettext/bin/msgfmt
endif
endif
# The builtin FSMonitor on MacOS builds upon Simple-IPC. Both require
# Unix domain sockets and PThreads.
ifndef NO_PTHREADS
ifndef NO_UNIX_SOCKETS
FSMONITOR_DAEMON_BACKEND = darwin
FSMONITOR_OS_SETTINGS = darwin
endif
endif
BASIC_LDFLAGS += -framework CoreServices
endif
ifeq ($(uname_S),SunOS)
NEEDS_SOCKET = YesPlease
NEEDS_NSL = YesPlease
SHELL_PATH = /bin/bash
SANE_TOOL_PATH = /usr/xpg6/bin:/usr/xpg4/bin
Portable alloca for Git In the next patch we'll have to use alloca() for performance reasons, but since alloca is non-standardized and is not portable, let's have a trick with compatibility wrappers: 1. at configure time, determine, do we have working alloca() through alloca.h, and define #define HAVE_ALLOCA_H if yes. 2. in code #ifdef HAVE_ALLOCA_H # include <alloca.h> # define xalloca(size) (alloca(size)) # define xalloca_free(p) do {} while(0) #else # define xalloca(size) (xmalloc(size)) # define xalloca_free(p) (free(p)) #endif and use it like func() { p = xalloca(size); ... xalloca_free(p); } This way, for systems, where alloca is available, we'll have optimal on-stack allocations with fast executions. On the other hand, on systems, where alloca is not available, this gracefully fallbacks to xmalloc/free. Both autoconf and config.mak.uname configurations were updated. For autoconf, we are not bothering considering cases, when no alloca.h is available, but alloca() works some other way - its simply alloca.h is available and works or not, everything else is deep legacy. For config.mak.uname, I've tried to make my almost-sure guess for where alloca() is available, but since I only have access to Linux it is the only change I can be sure about myself, with relevant to other changed systems people Cc'ed. NOTE SunOS and Windows had explicit -DHAVE_ALLOCA_H in their configurations. I've changed that to now-common HAVE_ALLOCA_H=YesPlease which should be correct. Cc: Brandon Casey <drafnel@gmail.com> Cc: Marius Storm-Olsen <mstormo@gmail.com> Cc: Johannes Sixt <j6t@kdbg.org> Cc: Johannes Schindelin <Johannes.Schindelin@gmx.de> Cc: Ramsay Jones <ramsay@ramsay1.demon.co.uk> Cc: Gerrit Pape <pape@smarden.org> Cc: Petr Salinger <Petr.Salinger@seznam.cz> Cc: Jonathan Nieder <jrnieder@gmail.com> Acked-by: Thomas Schwinge <thomas@codesourcery.com> (GNU Hurd changes) Signed-off-by: Kirill Smelkov <kirr@mns.spb.ru> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2014-03-27 18:22:50 +04:00
HAVE_ALLOCA_H = YesPlease
NO_STRCASESTR = YesPlease
NO_MEMMEM = YesPlease
NO_MKDTEMP = YesPlease
NO_REGEX = YesPlease
NO_MSGFMT_EXTENDED_OPTIONS = YesPlease
HAVE_DEV_TTY = YesPlease
ifeq ($(uname_R),5.6)
SOCKLEN_T = int
NO_HSTRERROR = YesPlease
NO_IPV6 = YesPlease
NO_SOCKADDR_STORAGE = YesPlease
NO_UNSETENV = YesPlease
NO_SETENV = YesPlease
NO_STRLCPY = YesPlease
NO_STRTOUMAX = YesPlease
GIT_TEST_CMP = cmp
endif
ifeq ($(uname_R),5.7)
NEEDS_RESOLV = YesPlease
NO_IPV6 = YesPlease
NO_SOCKADDR_STORAGE = YesPlease
NO_UNSETENV = YesPlease
NO_SETENV = YesPlease
NO_STRLCPY = YesPlease
NO_STRTOUMAX = YesPlease
GIT_TEST_CMP = cmp
endif
ifeq ($(uname_R),5.8)
NO_UNSETENV = YesPlease
NO_SETENV = YesPlease
NO_STRTOUMAX = YesPlease
GIT_TEST_CMP = cmp
endif
ifeq ($(uname_R),5.9)
NO_UNSETENV = YesPlease
NO_SETENV = YesPlease
NO_STRTOUMAX = YesPlease
GIT_TEST_CMP = cmp
endif
INSTALL = /usr/ucb/install
TAR = gtar
Portable alloca for Git In the next patch we'll have to use alloca() for performance reasons, but since alloca is non-standardized and is not portable, let's have a trick with compatibility wrappers: 1. at configure time, determine, do we have working alloca() through alloca.h, and define #define HAVE_ALLOCA_H if yes. 2. in code #ifdef HAVE_ALLOCA_H # include <alloca.h> # define xalloca(size) (alloca(size)) # define xalloca_free(p) do {} while(0) #else # define xalloca(size) (xmalloc(size)) # define xalloca_free(p) (free(p)) #endif and use it like func() { p = xalloca(size); ... xalloca_free(p); } This way, for systems, where alloca is available, we'll have optimal on-stack allocations with fast executions. On the other hand, on systems, where alloca is not available, this gracefully fallbacks to xmalloc/free. Both autoconf and config.mak.uname configurations were updated. For autoconf, we are not bothering considering cases, when no alloca.h is available, but alloca() works some other way - its simply alloca.h is available and works or not, everything else is deep legacy. For config.mak.uname, I've tried to make my almost-sure guess for where alloca() is available, but since I only have access to Linux it is the only change I can be sure about myself, with relevant to other changed systems people Cc'ed. NOTE SunOS and Windows had explicit -DHAVE_ALLOCA_H in their configurations. I've changed that to now-common HAVE_ALLOCA_H=YesPlease which should be correct. Cc: Brandon Casey <drafnel@gmail.com> Cc: Marius Storm-Olsen <mstormo@gmail.com> Cc: Johannes Sixt <j6t@kdbg.org> Cc: Johannes Schindelin <Johannes.Schindelin@gmx.de> Cc: Ramsay Jones <ramsay@ramsay1.demon.co.uk> Cc: Gerrit Pape <pape@smarden.org> Cc: Petr Salinger <Petr.Salinger@seznam.cz> Cc: Jonathan Nieder <jrnieder@gmail.com> Acked-by: Thomas Schwinge <thomas@codesourcery.com> (GNU Hurd changes) Signed-off-by: Kirill Smelkov <kirr@mns.spb.ru> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2014-03-27 18:22:50 +04:00
BASIC_CFLAGS += -D__EXTENSIONS__ -D__sun__
endif
ifeq ($(uname_O),Cygwin)
ifeq ($(shell expr "$(uname_R)" : '1\.[1-6]\.'),4)
NO_D_TYPE_IN_DIRENT = YesPlease
NO_STRCASESTR = YesPlease
NO_MEMMEM = YesPlease
NO_SYMLINK_HEAD = YesPlease
NO_IPV6 = YesPlease
OLD_ICONV = UnfortunatelyYes
# There are conflicting reports about this.
# On some boxes NO_MMAP is needed, and not so elsewhere.
# Try commenting this out if you suspect MMAP is more efficient
NO_MMAP = YesPlease
else
NO_REGEX = UnfortunatelyYes
endif
Portable alloca for Git In the next patch we'll have to use alloca() for performance reasons, but since alloca is non-standardized and is not portable, let's have a trick with compatibility wrappers: 1. at configure time, determine, do we have working alloca() through alloca.h, and define #define HAVE_ALLOCA_H if yes. 2. in code #ifdef HAVE_ALLOCA_H # include <alloca.h> # define xalloca(size) (alloca(size)) # define xalloca_free(p) do {} while(0) #else # define xalloca(size) (xmalloc(size)) # define xalloca_free(p) (free(p)) #endif and use it like func() { p = xalloca(size); ... xalloca_free(p); } This way, for systems, where alloca is available, we'll have optimal on-stack allocations with fast executions. On the other hand, on systems, where alloca is not available, this gracefully fallbacks to xmalloc/free. Both autoconf and config.mak.uname configurations were updated. For autoconf, we are not bothering considering cases, when no alloca.h is available, but alloca() works some other way - its simply alloca.h is available and works or not, everything else is deep legacy. For config.mak.uname, I've tried to make my almost-sure guess for where alloca() is available, but since I only have access to Linux it is the only change I can be sure about myself, with relevant to other changed systems people Cc'ed. NOTE SunOS and Windows had explicit -DHAVE_ALLOCA_H in their configurations. I've changed that to now-common HAVE_ALLOCA_H=YesPlease which should be correct. Cc: Brandon Casey <drafnel@gmail.com> Cc: Marius Storm-Olsen <mstormo@gmail.com> Cc: Johannes Sixt <j6t@kdbg.org> Cc: Johannes Schindelin <Johannes.Schindelin@gmx.de> Cc: Ramsay Jones <ramsay@ramsay1.demon.co.uk> Cc: Gerrit Pape <pape@smarden.org> Cc: Petr Salinger <Petr.Salinger@seznam.cz> Cc: Jonathan Nieder <jrnieder@gmail.com> Acked-by: Thomas Schwinge <thomas@codesourcery.com> (GNU Hurd changes) Signed-off-by: Kirill Smelkov <kirr@mns.spb.ru> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2014-03-27 18:22:50 +04:00
HAVE_ALLOCA_H = YesPlease
NEEDS_LIBICONV = YesPlease
NO_FAST_WORKING_DIRECTORY = UnfortunatelyYes
NO_ST_BLOCKS_IN_STRUCT_STAT = YesPlease
X = .exe
UNRELIABLE_FSTAT = UnfortunatelyYes
OBJECT_CREATION_USES_RENAMES = UnfortunatelyNeedsTo
MMAP_PREVENTS_DELETE = UnfortunatelyYes
COMPAT_OBJS += compat/win32/path-utils.o
FREAD_READS_DIRECTORIES = UnfortunatelyYes
endif
ifeq ($(uname_S),FreeBSD)
NEEDS_LIBICONV = YesPlease
# Versions up to 10.1 require OLD_ICONV; 10.2 and beyond don't.
# A typical version string looks like "10.2-RELEASE".
ifeq ($(shell expr "$(uname_R)" : '[1-9]\.'),2)
OLD_ICONV = YesPlease
endif
ifeq ($(firstword $(subst -, ,$(uname_R))),10.0)
OLD_ICONV = YesPlease
endif
ifeq ($(firstword $(subst -, ,$(uname_R))),10.1)
OLD_ICONV = YesPlease
endif
NO_MEMMEM = YesPlease
BASIC_CFLAGS += -I/usr/local/include
BASIC_LDFLAGS += -L/usr/local/lib
DIR_HAS_BSD_GROUP_SEMANTICS = YesPlease
USE_ST_TIMESPEC = YesPlease
ifeq ($(shell expr "$(uname_R)" : '4\.'),2)
PTHREAD_LIBS = -pthread
NO_UINTMAX_T = YesPlease
NO_STRTOUMAX = YesPlease
endif
PYTHON_PATH = /usr/local/bin/python
PERL_PATH = /usr/local/bin/perl
HAVE_PATHS_H = YesPlease
HAVE_BSD_SYSCTL = YesPlease
HAVE_BSD_KERN_PROC_SYSCTL = YesPlease
wrapper: add a helper to generate numbers from a CSPRNG There are many situations in which having access to a cryptographically secure pseudorandom number generator (CSPRNG) is helpful. In the future, we'll encounter one of these when dealing with temporary files. To make this possible, let's add a function which reads from a system CSPRNG and returns some bytes. We know that all systems will have such an interface. A CSPRNG is required for a secure TLS or SSH implementation and a Git implementation which provided neither would be of little practical use. In addition, POSIX is set to standardize getentropy(2) in the next version, so in the (potentially distant) future we can rely on that. For systems which lack one of the other interfaces, we provide the ability to use OpenSSL's CSPRNG. OpenSSL is highly portable and functions on practically every known OS, and we know it will have access to some source of cryptographically secure randomness. We also provide support for the arc4random in libbsd for folks who would prefer to use that. Because this is a security sensitive interface, we take some precautions. We either succeed by filling the buffer completely as we requested, or we fail. We don't return partial data because the caller will almost never find that to be a useful behavior. Specify a makefile knob which users can use to specify one or more suitable CSPRNGs, and turn the multiple string options into a set of defines, since we cannot match on strings in the preprocessor. We allow multiple options to make the job of handling this in autoconf easier. The order of options is important here. On systems with arc4random, which is most of the BSDs, we use that, since, except on MirBSD and macOS, it uses ChaCha20, which is extremely fast, and sits entirely in userspace, avoiding a system call. We then prefer getrandom over getentropy, because the former has been available longer on Linux, and then OpenSSL. Finally, if none of those are available, we use /dev/urandom, because most Unix-like operating systems provide that API. We prefer options that don't involve device files when possible because those work in some restricted environments where device files may not be available. Set the configuration variables appropriately for Linux and the BSDs, including macOS, as well as Windows and NonStop. We specifically only consider versions which receive publicly available security support here. For the same reason, we don't specify getrandom(2) on Linux, because CentOS 7 doesn't support it in glibc (although its kernel does) and we don't want to resort to making syscalls. Finally, add a test helper to allow this to be tested by hand and in tests. We don't add any tests, since invoking the CSPRNG is not likely to produce interesting, reproducible results. Signed-off-by: brian m. carlson <sandals@crustytoothpaste.net> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2022-01-18 00:56:16 +03:00
CSPRNG_METHOD = arc4random
PAGER_ENV = LESS=FRX LV=-c MORE=FRX
FREAD_READS_DIRECTORIES = UnfortunatelyYes
FILENO_IS_A_MACRO = UnfortunatelyYes
endif
ifeq ($(uname_S),OpenBSD)
NO_STRCASESTR = YesPlease
NO_MEMMEM = YesPlease
USE_ST_TIMESPEC = YesPlease
NEEDS_LIBICONV = YesPlease
BASIC_CFLAGS += -I/usr/local/include
BASIC_LDFLAGS += -L/usr/local/lib
HAVE_PATHS_H = YesPlease
HAVE_BSD_SYSCTL = YesPlease
HAVE_BSD_KERN_PROC_SYSCTL = YesPlease
wrapper: add a helper to generate numbers from a CSPRNG There are many situations in which having access to a cryptographically secure pseudorandom number generator (CSPRNG) is helpful. In the future, we'll encounter one of these when dealing with temporary files. To make this possible, let's add a function which reads from a system CSPRNG and returns some bytes. We know that all systems will have such an interface. A CSPRNG is required for a secure TLS or SSH implementation and a Git implementation which provided neither would be of little practical use. In addition, POSIX is set to standardize getentropy(2) in the next version, so in the (potentially distant) future we can rely on that. For systems which lack one of the other interfaces, we provide the ability to use OpenSSL's CSPRNG. OpenSSL is highly portable and functions on practically every known OS, and we know it will have access to some source of cryptographically secure randomness. We also provide support for the arc4random in libbsd for folks who would prefer to use that. Because this is a security sensitive interface, we take some precautions. We either succeed by filling the buffer completely as we requested, or we fail. We don't return partial data because the caller will almost never find that to be a useful behavior. Specify a makefile knob which users can use to specify one or more suitable CSPRNGs, and turn the multiple string options into a set of defines, since we cannot match on strings in the preprocessor. We allow multiple options to make the job of handling this in autoconf easier. The order of options is important here. On systems with arc4random, which is most of the BSDs, we use that, since, except on MirBSD and macOS, it uses ChaCha20, which is extremely fast, and sits entirely in userspace, avoiding a system call. We then prefer getrandom over getentropy, because the former has been available longer on Linux, and then OpenSSL. Finally, if none of those are available, we use /dev/urandom, because most Unix-like operating systems provide that API. We prefer options that don't involve device files when possible because those work in some restricted environments where device files may not be available. Set the configuration variables appropriately for Linux and the BSDs, including macOS, as well as Windows and NonStop. We specifically only consider versions which receive publicly available security support here. For the same reason, we don't specify getrandom(2) on Linux, because CentOS 7 doesn't support it in glibc (although its kernel does) and we don't want to resort to making syscalls. Finally, add a test helper to allow this to be tested by hand and in tests. We don't add any tests, since invoking the CSPRNG is not likely to produce interesting, reproducible results. Signed-off-by: brian m. carlson <sandals@crustytoothpaste.net> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2022-01-18 00:56:16 +03:00
CSPRNG_METHOD = arc4random
PROCFS_EXECUTABLE_PATH = /proc/curproc/file
FREAD_READS_DIRECTORIES = UnfortunatelyYes
FILENO_IS_A_MACRO = UnfortunatelyYes
endif
ifeq ($(uname_S),MirBSD)
NO_STRCASESTR = YesPlease
NO_MEMMEM = YesPlease
USE_ST_TIMESPEC = YesPlease
NEEDS_LIBICONV = YesPlease
HAVE_PATHS_H = YesPlease
HAVE_BSD_SYSCTL = YesPlease
wrapper: add a helper to generate numbers from a CSPRNG There are many situations in which having access to a cryptographically secure pseudorandom number generator (CSPRNG) is helpful. In the future, we'll encounter one of these when dealing with temporary files. To make this possible, let's add a function which reads from a system CSPRNG and returns some bytes. We know that all systems will have such an interface. A CSPRNG is required for a secure TLS or SSH implementation and a Git implementation which provided neither would be of little practical use. In addition, POSIX is set to standardize getentropy(2) in the next version, so in the (potentially distant) future we can rely on that. For systems which lack one of the other interfaces, we provide the ability to use OpenSSL's CSPRNG. OpenSSL is highly portable and functions on practically every known OS, and we know it will have access to some source of cryptographically secure randomness. We also provide support for the arc4random in libbsd for folks who would prefer to use that. Because this is a security sensitive interface, we take some precautions. We either succeed by filling the buffer completely as we requested, or we fail. We don't return partial data because the caller will almost never find that to be a useful behavior. Specify a makefile knob which users can use to specify one or more suitable CSPRNGs, and turn the multiple string options into a set of defines, since we cannot match on strings in the preprocessor. We allow multiple options to make the job of handling this in autoconf easier. The order of options is important here. On systems with arc4random, which is most of the BSDs, we use that, since, except on MirBSD and macOS, it uses ChaCha20, which is extremely fast, and sits entirely in userspace, avoiding a system call. We then prefer getrandom over getentropy, because the former has been available longer on Linux, and then OpenSSL. Finally, if none of those are available, we use /dev/urandom, because most Unix-like operating systems provide that API. We prefer options that don't involve device files when possible because those work in some restricted environments where device files may not be available. Set the configuration variables appropriately for Linux and the BSDs, including macOS, as well as Windows and NonStop. We specifically only consider versions which receive publicly available security support here. For the same reason, we don't specify getrandom(2) on Linux, because CentOS 7 doesn't support it in glibc (although its kernel does) and we don't want to resort to making syscalls. Finally, add a test helper to allow this to be tested by hand and in tests. We don't add any tests, since invoking the CSPRNG is not likely to produce interesting, reproducible results. Signed-off-by: brian m. carlson <sandals@crustytoothpaste.net> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2022-01-18 00:56:16 +03:00
CSPRNG_METHOD = arc4random
endif
ifeq ($(uname_S),NetBSD)
ifeq ($(shell expr "$(uname_R)" : '[01]\.'),2)
NEEDS_LIBICONV = YesPlease
endif
BASIC_CFLAGS += -I/usr/pkg/include
BASIC_LDFLAGS += -L/usr/pkg/lib $(CC_LD_DYNPATH)/usr/pkg/lib
USE_ST_TIMESPEC = YesPlease
HAVE_PATHS_H = YesPlease
HAVE_BSD_SYSCTL = YesPlease
HAVE_BSD_KERN_PROC_SYSCTL = YesPlease
wrapper: add a helper to generate numbers from a CSPRNG There are many situations in which having access to a cryptographically secure pseudorandom number generator (CSPRNG) is helpful. In the future, we'll encounter one of these when dealing with temporary files. To make this possible, let's add a function which reads from a system CSPRNG and returns some bytes. We know that all systems will have such an interface. A CSPRNG is required for a secure TLS or SSH implementation and a Git implementation which provided neither would be of little practical use. In addition, POSIX is set to standardize getentropy(2) in the next version, so in the (potentially distant) future we can rely on that. For systems which lack one of the other interfaces, we provide the ability to use OpenSSL's CSPRNG. OpenSSL is highly portable and functions on practically every known OS, and we know it will have access to some source of cryptographically secure randomness. We also provide support for the arc4random in libbsd for folks who would prefer to use that. Because this is a security sensitive interface, we take some precautions. We either succeed by filling the buffer completely as we requested, or we fail. We don't return partial data because the caller will almost never find that to be a useful behavior. Specify a makefile knob which users can use to specify one or more suitable CSPRNGs, and turn the multiple string options into a set of defines, since we cannot match on strings in the preprocessor. We allow multiple options to make the job of handling this in autoconf easier. The order of options is important here. On systems with arc4random, which is most of the BSDs, we use that, since, except on MirBSD and macOS, it uses ChaCha20, which is extremely fast, and sits entirely in userspace, avoiding a system call. We then prefer getrandom over getentropy, because the former has been available longer on Linux, and then OpenSSL. Finally, if none of those are available, we use /dev/urandom, because most Unix-like operating systems provide that API. We prefer options that don't involve device files when possible because those work in some restricted environments where device files may not be available. Set the configuration variables appropriately for Linux and the BSDs, including macOS, as well as Windows and NonStop. We specifically only consider versions which receive publicly available security support here. For the same reason, we don't specify getrandom(2) on Linux, because CentOS 7 doesn't support it in glibc (although its kernel does) and we don't want to resort to making syscalls. Finally, add a test helper to allow this to be tested by hand and in tests. We don't add any tests, since invoking the CSPRNG is not likely to produce interesting, reproducible results. Signed-off-by: brian m. carlson <sandals@crustytoothpaste.net> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2022-01-18 00:56:16 +03:00
CSPRNG_METHOD = arc4random
PROCFS_EXECUTABLE_PATH = /proc/curproc/exe
endif
ifeq ($(uname_S),AIX)
DEFAULT_PAGER = more
NO_STRCASESTR = YesPlease
NO_MEMMEM = YesPlease
NO_MKDTEMP = YesPlease
NO_STRLCPY = YesPlease
NO_NSEC = YesPlease
NO_REGEX = NeedsStartEnd
FREAD_READS_DIRECTORIES = UnfortunatelyYes
INTERNAL_QSORT = UnfortunatelyYes
NEEDS_LIBICONV = YesPlease
BASIC_CFLAGS += -D_LARGE_FILES
FILENO_IS_A_MACRO = UnfortunatelyYes
NEED_ACCESS_ROOT_HANDLER = UnfortunatelyYes
ifeq ($(shell expr "$(uname_V)" : '[1234]'),1)
NO_PTHREADS = YesPlease
else
PTHREAD_LIBS = -lpthread
endif
ifeq ($(shell expr "$(uname_V).$(uname_R)" : '5\.1'),3)
INLINE = ''
endif
GIT_TEST_CMP = cmp
endif
ifeq ($(uname_S),GNU)
# GNU/Hurd
Portable alloca for Git In the next patch we'll have to use alloca() for performance reasons, but since alloca is non-standardized and is not portable, let's have a trick with compatibility wrappers: 1. at configure time, determine, do we have working alloca() through alloca.h, and define #define HAVE_ALLOCA_H if yes. 2. in code #ifdef HAVE_ALLOCA_H # include <alloca.h> # define xalloca(size) (alloca(size)) # define xalloca_free(p) do {} while(0) #else # define xalloca(size) (xmalloc(size)) # define xalloca_free(p) (free(p)) #endif and use it like func() { p = xalloca(size); ... xalloca_free(p); } This way, for systems, where alloca is available, we'll have optimal on-stack allocations with fast executions. On the other hand, on systems, where alloca is not available, this gracefully fallbacks to xmalloc/free. Both autoconf and config.mak.uname configurations were updated. For autoconf, we are not bothering considering cases, when no alloca.h is available, but alloca() works some other way - its simply alloca.h is available and works or not, everything else is deep legacy. For config.mak.uname, I've tried to make my almost-sure guess for where alloca() is available, but since I only have access to Linux it is the only change I can be sure about myself, with relevant to other changed systems people Cc'ed. NOTE SunOS and Windows had explicit -DHAVE_ALLOCA_H in their configurations. I've changed that to now-common HAVE_ALLOCA_H=YesPlease which should be correct. Cc: Brandon Casey <drafnel@gmail.com> Cc: Marius Storm-Olsen <mstormo@gmail.com> Cc: Johannes Sixt <j6t@kdbg.org> Cc: Johannes Schindelin <Johannes.Schindelin@gmx.de> Cc: Ramsay Jones <ramsay@ramsay1.demon.co.uk> Cc: Gerrit Pape <pape@smarden.org> Cc: Petr Salinger <Petr.Salinger@seznam.cz> Cc: Jonathan Nieder <jrnieder@gmail.com> Acked-by: Thomas Schwinge <thomas@codesourcery.com> (GNU Hurd changes) Signed-off-by: Kirill Smelkov <kirr@mns.spb.ru> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2014-03-27 18:22:50 +04:00
HAVE_ALLOCA_H = YesPlease
NO_STRLCPY = YesPlease
HAVE_PATHS_H = YesPlease
LIBC_CONTAINS_LIBINTL = YesPlease
FREAD_READS_DIRECTORIES = UnfortunatelyYes
endif
ifeq ($(uname_S),IRIX)
NO_SETENV = YesPlease
NO_UNSETENV = YesPlease
NO_STRCASESTR = YesPlease
NO_MEMMEM = YesPlease
NO_MKDTEMP = YesPlease
# When compiled with the MIPSpro 7.4.4m compiler, and without pthreads
# (i.e. NO_PTHREADS is set), and _with_ MMAP (i.e. NO_MMAP is not set),
# git dies with a segmentation fault when trying to access the first
# entry of a reflog. The conservative choice is made to always set
# NO_MMAP. If you suspect that your compiler is not affected by this
# issue, comment out the NO_MMAP statement.
NO_MMAP = YesPlease
NO_REGEX = YesPlease
SNPRINTF_RETURNS_BOGUS = YesPlease
SHELL_PATH = /usr/gnu/bin/bash
NEEDS_LIBGEN = YesPlease
endif
ifeq ($(uname_S),IRIX64)
NO_SETENV = YesPlease
NO_UNSETENV = YesPlease
NO_STRCASESTR = YesPlease
NO_MEMMEM = YesPlease
NO_MKDTEMP = YesPlease
# When compiled with the MIPSpro 7.4.4m compiler, and without pthreads
# (i.e. NO_PTHREADS is set), and _with_ MMAP (i.e. NO_MMAP is not set),
# git dies with a segmentation fault when trying to access the first
# entry of a reflog. The conservative choice is made to always set
# NO_MMAP. If you suspect that your compiler is not affected by this
# issue, comment out the NO_MMAP statement.
NO_MMAP = YesPlease
NO_REGEX = YesPlease
SNPRINTF_RETURNS_BOGUS = YesPlease
SHELL_PATH = /usr/gnu/bin/bash
NEEDS_LIBGEN = YesPlease
endif
ifeq ($(uname_S),HP-UX)
INLINE = __inline
NO_IPV6 = YesPlease
NO_SETENV = YesPlease
NO_STRCASESTR = YesPlease
NO_MEMMEM = YesPlease
NO_STRLCPY = YesPlease
NO_MKDTEMP = YesPlease
NO_UNSETENV = YesPlease
NO_HSTRERROR = YesPlease
NO_SYS_SELECT_H = YesPlease
SNPRINTF_RETURNS_BOGUS = YesPlease
NO_NSEC = YesPlease
ifeq ($(uname_R),B.11.00)
NO_INET_NTOP = YesPlease
NO_INET_PTON = YesPlease
endif
ifeq ($(uname_R),B.10.20)
# Override HP-UX 11.x setting:
INLINE =
SOCKLEN_T = size_t
NO_PREAD = YesPlease
NO_INET_NTOP = YesPlease
NO_INET_PTON = YesPlease
endif
GIT_TEST_CMP = cmp
endif
ifeq ($(uname_S),Windows)
GIT_VERSION := $(GIT_VERSION).MSVC
pathsep = ;
msvc: support building Git using MS Visual C++ With this patch, Git can be built using the Microsoft toolchain, via: make MSVC=1 [DEBUG=1] Third party libraries are built from source using the open source "vcpkg" tool set. See https://github.com/Microsoft/vcpkg On a first build, the vcpkg tools and the third party libraries are automatically downloaded and built. DLLs for the third party libraries are copied to the top-level (and t/helper) directory to facilitate debugging. See compat/vcbuild/README. A series of .bat files are invoked by the Makefile to find the location of the installed version of Visual Studio and the associated compiler tools (essentially replicating the environment setup performed by a "Developer Command Prompt"). This should find the most recent VS2015 or VS2017 installation. Output from these scripts are used by the Makefile to define compiler and linker pathnames and -I and -L arguments. The build produces .pdb files for both debug and release builds. Note: This commit was squashed from an organic series of commits developed between 2016 and 2018 in Git for Windows' `master` branch. This combined commit eliminates the obsolete commits related to fetching NuGet packages for third party libraries. It is difficult to use NuGet packages for C/C++ sources because they may be built by earlier versions of the MSVC compiler and have CRT version and linking issues. Additionally, the C/C++ NuGet packages that we were using tended to not be updated concurrently with the sources. And in the case of cURL and OpenSSL, this could expose us to security issues. Helped-by: Yue Lin Ho <b8732003@student.nsysu.edu.tw> Helped-by: Philip Oakley <philipoakley@iee.org> Signed-off-by: Jeff Hostetler <jeffhost@microsoft.com> Signed-off-by: Johannes Schindelin <johannes.schindelin@gmx.de> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2019-06-25 17:49:39 +03:00
# Assume that this is built in Git for Windows' SDK
ifeq (MINGW32,$(MSYSTEM))
prefix = /mingw32
else
prefix = /mingw64
endif
# Prepend MSVC 64-bit tool-chain to PATH.
#
# A regular Git Bash *does not* have cl.exe in its $PATH. As there is a
# link.exe next to, and required by, cl.exe, we have to prepend this
# onto the existing $PATH.
#
SANE_TOOL_PATH ?= $(msvc_bin_dir_msys)
Portable alloca for Git In the next patch we'll have to use alloca() for performance reasons, but since alloca is non-standardized and is not portable, let's have a trick with compatibility wrappers: 1. at configure time, determine, do we have working alloca() through alloca.h, and define #define HAVE_ALLOCA_H if yes. 2. in code #ifdef HAVE_ALLOCA_H # include <alloca.h> # define xalloca(size) (alloca(size)) # define xalloca_free(p) do {} while(0) #else # define xalloca(size) (xmalloc(size)) # define xalloca_free(p) (free(p)) #endif and use it like func() { p = xalloca(size); ... xalloca_free(p); } This way, for systems, where alloca is available, we'll have optimal on-stack allocations with fast executions. On the other hand, on systems, where alloca is not available, this gracefully fallbacks to xmalloc/free. Both autoconf and config.mak.uname configurations were updated. For autoconf, we are not bothering considering cases, when no alloca.h is available, but alloca() works some other way - its simply alloca.h is available and works or not, everything else is deep legacy. For config.mak.uname, I've tried to make my almost-sure guess for where alloca() is available, but since I only have access to Linux it is the only change I can be sure about myself, with relevant to other changed systems people Cc'ed. NOTE SunOS and Windows had explicit -DHAVE_ALLOCA_H in their configurations. I've changed that to now-common HAVE_ALLOCA_H=YesPlease which should be correct. Cc: Brandon Casey <drafnel@gmail.com> Cc: Marius Storm-Olsen <mstormo@gmail.com> Cc: Johannes Sixt <j6t@kdbg.org> Cc: Johannes Schindelin <Johannes.Schindelin@gmx.de> Cc: Ramsay Jones <ramsay@ramsay1.demon.co.uk> Cc: Gerrit Pape <pape@smarden.org> Cc: Petr Salinger <Petr.Salinger@seznam.cz> Cc: Jonathan Nieder <jrnieder@gmail.com> Acked-by: Thomas Schwinge <thomas@codesourcery.com> (GNU Hurd changes) Signed-off-by: Kirill Smelkov <kirr@mns.spb.ru> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2014-03-27 18:22:50 +04:00
HAVE_ALLOCA_H = YesPlease
NO_PREAD = YesPlease
NEEDS_CRYPTO_WITH_SSL = YesPlease
NO_LIBGEN_H = YesPlease
NO_POLL = YesPlease
NO_SYMLINK_HEAD = YesPlease
NO_IPV6 = YesPlease
NO_UNIX_SOCKETS = YesPlease
NO_SETENV = YesPlease
NO_STRCASESTR = YesPlease
NO_STRLCPY = YesPlease
NO_MEMMEM = YesPlease
msvc: support building Git using MS Visual C++ With this patch, Git can be built using the Microsoft toolchain, via: make MSVC=1 [DEBUG=1] Third party libraries are built from source using the open source "vcpkg" tool set. See https://github.com/Microsoft/vcpkg On a first build, the vcpkg tools and the third party libraries are automatically downloaded and built. DLLs for the third party libraries are copied to the top-level (and t/helper) directory to facilitate debugging. See compat/vcbuild/README. A series of .bat files are invoked by the Makefile to find the location of the installed version of Visual Studio and the associated compiler tools (essentially replicating the environment setup performed by a "Developer Command Prompt"). This should find the most recent VS2015 or VS2017 installation. Output from these scripts are used by the Makefile to define compiler and linker pathnames and -I and -L arguments. The build produces .pdb files for both debug and release builds. Note: This commit was squashed from an organic series of commits developed between 2016 and 2018 in Git for Windows' `master` branch. This combined commit eliminates the obsolete commits related to fetching NuGet packages for third party libraries. It is difficult to use NuGet packages for C/C++ sources because they may be built by earlier versions of the MSVC compiler and have CRT version and linking issues. Additionally, the C/C++ NuGet packages that we were using tended to not be updated concurrently with the sources. And in the case of cURL and OpenSSL, this could expose us to security issues. Helped-by: Yue Lin Ho <b8732003@student.nsysu.edu.tw> Helped-by: Philip Oakley <philipoakley@iee.org> Signed-off-by: Jeff Hostetler <jeffhost@microsoft.com> Signed-off-by: Johannes Schindelin <johannes.schindelin@gmx.de> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2019-06-25 17:49:39 +03:00
NEEDS_LIBICONV = YesPlease
NO_STRTOUMAX = YesPlease
NO_MKDTEMP = YesPlease
msvc: support building Git using MS Visual C++ With this patch, Git can be built using the Microsoft toolchain, via: make MSVC=1 [DEBUG=1] Third party libraries are built from source using the open source "vcpkg" tool set. See https://github.com/Microsoft/vcpkg On a first build, the vcpkg tools and the third party libraries are automatically downloaded and built. DLLs for the third party libraries are copied to the top-level (and t/helper) directory to facilitate debugging. See compat/vcbuild/README. A series of .bat files are invoked by the Makefile to find the location of the installed version of Visual Studio and the associated compiler tools (essentially replicating the environment setup performed by a "Developer Command Prompt"). This should find the most recent VS2015 or VS2017 installation. Output from these scripts are used by the Makefile to define compiler and linker pathnames and -I and -L arguments. The build produces .pdb files for both debug and release builds. Note: This commit was squashed from an organic series of commits developed between 2016 and 2018 in Git for Windows' `master` branch. This combined commit eliminates the obsolete commits related to fetching NuGet packages for third party libraries. It is difficult to use NuGet packages for C/C++ sources because they may be built by earlier versions of the MSVC compiler and have CRT version and linking issues. Additionally, the C/C++ NuGet packages that we were using tended to not be updated concurrently with the sources. And in the case of cURL and OpenSSL, this could expose us to security issues. Helped-by: Yue Lin Ho <b8732003@student.nsysu.edu.tw> Helped-by: Philip Oakley <philipoakley@iee.org> Signed-off-by: Jeff Hostetler <jeffhost@microsoft.com> Signed-off-by: Johannes Schindelin <johannes.schindelin@gmx.de> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2019-06-25 17:49:39 +03:00
NO_INTTYPES_H = YesPlease
wrapper: add a helper to generate numbers from a CSPRNG There are many situations in which having access to a cryptographically secure pseudorandom number generator (CSPRNG) is helpful. In the future, we'll encounter one of these when dealing with temporary files. To make this possible, let's add a function which reads from a system CSPRNG and returns some bytes. We know that all systems will have such an interface. A CSPRNG is required for a secure TLS or SSH implementation and a Git implementation which provided neither would be of little practical use. In addition, POSIX is set to standardize getentropy(2) in the next version, so in the (potentially distant) future we can rely on that. For systems which lack one of the other interfaces, we provide the ability to use OpenSSL's CSPRNG. OpenSSL is highly portable and functions on practically every known OS, and we know it will have access to some source of cryptographically secure randomness. We also provide support for the arc4random in libbsd for folks who would prefer to use that. Because this is a security sensitive interface, we take some precautions. We either succeed by filling the buffer completely as we requested, or we fail. We don't return partial data because the caller will almost never find that to be a useful behavior. Specify a makefile knob which users can use to specify one or more suitable CSPRNGs, and turn the multiple string options into a set of defines, since we cannot match on strings in the preprocessor. We allow multiple options to make the job of handling this in autoconf easier. The order of options is important here. On systems with arc4random, which is most of the BSDs, we use that, since, except on MirBSD and macOS, it uses ChaCha20, which is extremely fast, and sits entirely in userspace, avoiding a system call. We then prefer getrandom over getentropy, because the former has been available longer on Linux, and then OpenSSL. Finally, if none of those are available, we use /dev/urandom, because most Unix-like operating systems provide that API. We prefer options that don't involve device files when possible because those work in some restricted environments where device files may not be available. Set the configuration variables appropriately for Linux and the BSDs, including macOS, as well as Windows and NonStop. We specifically only consider versions which receive publicly available security support here. For the same reason, we don't specify getrandom(2) on Linux, because CentOS 7 doesn't support it in glibc (although its kernel does) and we don't want to resort to making syscalls. Finally, add a test helper to allow this to be tested by hand and in tests. We don't add any tests, since invoking the CSPRNG is not likely to produce interesting, reproducible results. Signed-off-by: brian m. carlson <sandals@crustytoothpaste.net> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2022-01-18 00:56:16 +03:00
CSPRNG_METHOD = rtlgenrandom
msvc: support building Git using MS Visual C++ With this patch, Git can be built using the Microsoft toolchain, via: make MSVC=1 [DEBUG=1] Third party libraries are built from source using the open source "vcpkg" tool set. See https://github.com/Microsoft/vcpkg On a first build, the vcpkg tools and the third party libraries are automatically downloaded and built. DLLs for the third party libraries are copied to the top-level (and t/helper) directory to facilitate debugging. See compat/vcbuild/README. A series of .bat files are invoked by the Makefile to find the location of the installed version of Visual Studio and the associated compiler tools (essentially replicating the environment setup performed by a "Developer Command Prompt"). This should find the most recent VS2015 or VS2017 installation. Output from these scripts are used by the Makefile to define compiler and linker pathnames and -I and -L arguments. The build produces .pdb files for both debug and release builds. Note: This commit was squashed from an organic series of commits developed between 2016 and 2018 in Git for Windows' `master` branch. This combined commit eliminates the obsolete commits related to fetching NuGet packages for third party libraries. It is difficult to use NuGet packages for C/C++ sources because they may be built by earlier versions of the MSVC compiler and have CRT version and linking issues. Additionally, the C/C++ NuGet packages that we were using tended to not be updated concurrently with the sources. And in the case of cURL and OpenSSL, this could expose us to security issues. Helped-by: Yue Lin Ho <b8732003@student.nsysu.edu.tw> Helped-by: Philip Oakley <philipoakley@iee.org> Signed-off-by: Jeff Hostetler <jeffhost@microsoft.com> Signed-off-by: Johannes Schindelin <johannes.schindelin@gmx.de> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2019-06-25 17:49:39 +03:00
# VS2015 with UCRT claims that snprintf and friends are C99 compliant,
# so we don't need this:
#
# SNPRINTF_RETURNS_BOGUS = YesPlease
# The builtin FSMonitor requires Named Pipes and Threads on Windows.
# These are always available, so we do not have to conditionally
# support it.
FSMONITOR_DAEMON_BACKEND = win32
FSMONITOR_OS_SETTINGS = win32
NO_SVN_TESTS = YesPlease
RUNTIME_PREFIX = YesPlease
HAVE_WPGMPTR = YesWeDo
NO_ST_BLOCKS_IN_STRUCT_STAT = YesPlease
USE_WIN32_IPC = YesPlease
USE_WIN32_MMAP = YesPlease
MMAP_PREVENTS_DELETE = UnfortunatelyYes
# USE_NED_ALLOCATOR = YesPlease
UNRELIABLE_FSTAT = UnfortunatelyYes
OBJECT_CREATION_USES_RENAMES = UnfortunatelyNeedsTo
NO_REGEX = YesPlease
NO_GETTEXT = YesPlease
NO_PYTHON = YesPlease
ETAGS_TARGET = ETAGS
NO_POSIX_GOODIES = UnfortunatelyYes
NATIVE_CRLF = YesPlease
DEFAULT_HELP_FORMAT = html
mingw: move Git for Windows' system config where users expect it Git for Windows' prefix is `/mingw64/` (or `/mingw32/` for 32-bit versions), therefore the system config is located at the clunky location `C:\Program Files\Git\mingw64\etc\gitconfig`. This moves the system config into a more logical location: the `mingw64` part of `C:\Program Files\Git\mingw64\etc\gitconfig` never made sense, as it is a mere implementation detail. Let's skip the `mingw64` part and move this to `C:\Program Files\Git\etc\gitconfig`. Side note: in the rare (and not recommended) case a user chooses to install 32-bit Git for Windows on a 64-bit system, the path will of course be `C:\Program Files (x86)\Git\etc\gitconfig`. Background: During the Git for Windows v1.x days, the system config was located at `C:\Program Files (x86)\Git\etc\gitconfig`. With Git for Windows v2.x, it moved to `C:\Program Files\Git\mingw64\gitconfig` (or `C:\Program Files (x86)\Git\mingw32\gitconfig`). Rather than fixing it back then, we tried to introduce a "Windows-wide" config, but that never caught on. Likewise, we move the system `gitattributes` into the same directory. Obviously, we are cautious to do this only for the known install locations `/mingw64` and `/mingw32`; If anybody wants to override that while building their version of Git (e.g. via `make prefix=$HOME`), we leave the default location of the system config and gitattributes alone. Signed-off-by: Johannes Schindelin <johannes.schindelin@gmx.de> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2021-06-22 13:46:46 +03:00
ifeq (/mingw64,$(subst 32,64,$(prefix)))
# Move system config into top-level /etc/
ETC_GITCONFIG = ../etc/gitconfig
ETC_GITATTRIBUTES = ../etc/gitattributes
endif
CC = compat/vcbuild/scripts/clink.pl
AR = compat/vcbuild/scripts/lib.pl
CFLAGS =
msvc: support building Git using MS Visual C++ With this patch, Git can be built using the Microsoft toolchain, via: make MSVC=1 [DEBUG=1] Third party libraries are built from source using the open source "vcpkg" tool set. See https://github.com/Microsoft/vcpkg On a first build, the vcpkg tools and the third party libraries are automatically downloaded and built. DLLs for the third party libraries are copied to the top-level (and t/helper) directory to facilitate debugging. See compat/vcbuild/README. A series of .bat files are invoked by the Makefile to find the location of the installed version of Visual Studio and the associated compiler tools (essentially replicating the environment setup performed by a "Developer Command Prompt"). This should find the most recent VS2015 or VS2017 installation. Output from these scripts are used by the Makefile to define compiler and linker pathnames and -I and -L arguments. The build produces .pdb files for both debug and release builds. Note: This commit was squashed from an organic series of commits developed between 2016 and 2018 in Git for Windows' `master` branch. This combined commit eliminates the obsolete commits related to fetching NuGet packages for third party libraries. It is difficult to use NuGet packages for C/C++ sources because they may be built by earlier versions of the MSVC compiler and have CRT version and linking issues. Additionally, the C/C++ NuGet packages that we were using tended to not be updated concurrently with the sources. And in the case of cURL and OpenSSL, this could expose us to security issues. Helped-by: Yue Lin Ho <b8732003@student.nsysu.edu.tw> Helped-by: Philip Oakley <philipoakley@iee.org> Signed-off-by: Jeff Hostetler <jeffhost@microsoft.com> Signed-off-by: Johannes Schindelin <johannes.schindelin@gmx.de> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2019-06-25 17:49:39 +03:00
BASIC_CFLAGS = -nologo -I. -Icompat/vcbuild/include -DWIN32 -D_CONSOLE -DHAVE_STRING_H -D_CRT_SECURE_NO_WARNINGS -D_CRT_NONSTDC_NO_DEPRECATE
COMPAT_OBJS = compat/msvc.o compat/winansi.o \
compat/win32/flush.o \
compat/win32/path-utils.o \
compat/win32/pthread.o compat/win32/syslog.o \
compat/win32/trace2_win32_process_info.o \
compat/win32/dirent.o
msvc: support building Git using MS Visual C++ With this patch, Git can be built using the Microsoft toolchain, via: make MSVC=1 [DEBUG=1] Third party libraries are built from source using the open source "vcpkg" tool set. See https://github.com/Microsoft/vcpkg On a first build, the vcpkg tools and the third party libraries are automatically downloaded and built. DLLs for the third party libraries are copied to the top-level (and t/helper) directory to facilitate debugging. See compat/vcbuild/README. A series of .bat files are invoked by the Makefile to find the location of the installed version of Visual Studio and the associated compiler tools (essentially replicating the environment setup performed by a "Developer Command Prompt"). This should find the most recent VS2015 or VS2017 installation. Output from these scripts are used by the Makefile to define compiler and linker pathnames and -I and -L arguments. The build produces .pdb files for both debug and release builds. Note: This commit was squashed from an organic series of commits developed between 2016 and 2018 in Git for Windows' `master` branch. This combined commit eliminates the obsolete commits related to fetching NuGet packages for third party libraries. It is difficult to use NuGet packages for C/C++ sources because they may be built by earlier versions of the MSVC compiler and have CRT version and linking issues. Additionally, the C/C++ NuGet packages that we were using tended to not be updated concurrently with the sources. And in the case of cURL and OpenSSL, this could expose us to security issues. Helped-by: Yue Lin Ho <b8732003@student.nsysu.edu.tw> Helped-by: Philip Oakley <philipoakley@iee.org> Signed-off-by: Jeff Hostetler <jeffhost@microsoft.com> Signed-off-by: Johannes Schindelin <johannes.schindelin@gmx.de> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2019-06-25 17:49:39 +03:00
COMPAT_CFLAGS = -D__USE_MINGW_ACCESS -DDETECT_MSYS_TTY -DNOGDI -DHAVE_STRING_H -Icompat -Icompat/regex -Icompat/win32 -DSTRIP_EXTENSION=\".exe\"
BASIC_LDFLAGS = -IGNORE:4217 -IGNORE:4049 -NOLOGO -ENTRY:wmainCRTStartup -SUBSYSTEM:CONSOLE
msvc: support building Git using MS Visual C++ With this patch, Git can be built using the Microsoft toolchain, via: make MSVC=1 [DEBUG=1] Third party libraries are built from source using the open source "vcpkg" tool set. See https://github.com/Microsoft/vcpkg On a first build, the vcpkg tools and the third party libraries are automatically downloaded and built. DLLs for the third party libraries are copied to the top-level (and t/helper) directory to facilitate debugging. See compat/vcbuild/README. A series of .bat files are invoked by the Makefile to find the location of the installed version of Visual Studio and the associated compiler tools (essentially replicating the environment setup performed by a "Developer Command Prompt"). This should find the most recent VS2015 or VS2017 installation. Output from these scripts are used by the Makefile to define compiler and linker pathnames and -I and -L arguments. The build produces .pdb files for both debug and release builds. Note: This commit was squashed from an organic series of commits developed between 2016 and 2018 in Git for Windows' `master` branch. This combined commit eliminates the obsolete commits related to fetching NuGet packages for third party libraries. It is difficult to use NuGet packages for C/C++ sources because they may be built by earlier versions of the MSVC compiler and have CRT version and linking issues. Additionally, the C/C++ NuGet packages that we were using tended to not be updated concurrently with the sources. And in the case of cURL and OpenSSL, this could expose us to security issues. Helped-by: Yue Lin Ho <b8732003@student.nsysu.edu.tw> Helped-by: Philip Oakley <philipoakley@iee.org> Signed-off-by: Jeff Hostetler <jeffhost@microsoft.com> Signed-off-by: Johannes Schindelin <johannes.schindelin@gmx.de> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2019-06-25 17:49:39 +03:00
# invalidcontinue.obj allows Git's source code to close the same file
# handle twice, or to access the osfhandle of an already-closed stdout
# See https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms235330.aspx
EXTLIBS = user32.lib advapi32.lib shell32.lib wininet.lib ws2_32.lib invalidcontinue.obj kernel32.lib ntdll.lib
PTHREAD_LIBS =
lib =
msvc: support building Git using MS Visual C++ With this patch, Git can be built using the Microsoft toolchain, via: make MSVC=1 [DEBUG=1] Third party libraries are built from source using the open source "vcpkg" tool set. See https://github.com/Microsoft/vcpkg On a first build, the vcpkg tools and the third party libraries are automatically downloaded and built. DLLs for the third party libraries are copied to the top-level (and t/helper) directory to facilitate debugging. See compat/vcbuild/README. A series of .bat files are invoked by the Makefile to find the location of the installed version of Visual Studio and the associated compiler tools (essentially replicating the environment setup performed by a "Developer Command Prompt"). This should find the most recent VS2015 or VS2017 installation. Output from these scripts are used by the Makefile to define compiler and linker pathnames and -I and -L arguments. The build produces .pdb files for both debug and release builds. Note: This commit was squashed from an organic series of commits developed between 2016 and 2018 in Git for Windows' `master` branch. This combined commit eliminates the obsolete commits related to fetching NuGet packages for third party libraries. It is difficult to use NuGet packages for C/C++ sources because they may be built by earlier versions of the MSVC compiler and have CRT version and linking issues. Additionally, the C/C++ NuGet packages that we were using tended to not be updated concurrently with the sources. And in the case of cURL and OpenSSL, this could expose us to security issues. Helped-by: Yue Lin Ho <b8732003@student.nsysu.edu.tw> Helped-by: Philip Oakley <philipoakley@iee.org> Signed-off-by: Jeff Hostetler <jeffhost@microsoft.com> Signed-off-by: Johannes Schindelin <johannes.schindelin@gmx.de> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2019-06-25 17:49:39 +03:00
BASIC_CFLAGS += $(vcpkg_inc) $(sdk_includes) $(msvc_includes)
ifndef DEBUG
BASIC_CFLAGS += $(vcpkg_rel_lib)
else
BASIC_CFLAGS += $(vcpkg_dbg_lib)
endif
BASIC_CFLAGS += $(sdk_libs) $(msvc_libs)
ifneq ($(USE_MSVC_CRTDBG),)
# Optionally enable memory leak reporting.
BASIC_CFLAGS += -DUSE_MSVC_CRTDBG
endif
msvc: support building Git using MS Visual C++ With this patch, Git can be built using the Microsoft toolchain, via: make MSVC=1 [DEBUG=1] Third party libraries are built from source using the open source "vcpkg" tool set. See https://github.com/Microsoft/vcpkg On a first build, the vcpkg tools and the third party libraries are automatically downloaded and built. DLLs for the third party libraries are copied to the top-level (and t/helper) directory to facilitate debugging. See compat/vcbuild/README. A series of .bat files are invoked by the Makefile to find the location of the installed version of Visual Studio and the associated compiler tools (essentially replicating the environment setup performed by a "Developer Command Prompt"). This should find the most recent VS2015 or VS2017 installation. Output from these scripts are used by the Makefile to define compiler and linker pathnames and -I and -L arguments. The build produces .pdb files for both debug and release builds. Note: This commit was squashed from an organic series of commits developed between 2016 and 2018 in Git for Windows' `master` branch. This combined commit eliminates the obsolete commits related to fetching NuGet packages for third party libraries. It is difficult to use NuGet packages for C/C++ sources because they may be built by earlier versions of the MSVC compiler and have CRT version and linking issues. Additionally, the C/C++ NuGet packages that we were using tended to not be updated concurrently with the sources. And in the case of cURL and OpenSSL, this could expose us to security issues. Helped-by: Yue Lin Ho <b8732003@student.nsysu.edu.tw> Helped-by: Philip Oakley <philipoakley@iee.org> Signed-off-by: Jeff Hostetler <jeffhost@microsoft.com> Signed-off-by: Johannes Schindelin <johannes.schindelin@gmx.de> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2019-06-25 17:49:39 +03:00
# Always give "-Zi" to the compiler and "-debug" to linker (even in
# release mode) to force a PDB to be generated (like RelWithDebInfo).
BASIC_CFLAGS += -Zi
BASIC_LDFLAGS += -debug -Zf
ifdef NO_SAFESEH
LDFLAGS += -SAFESEH:NO
endif
ifndef DEBUG
msvc: support building Git using MS Visual C++ With this patch, Git can be built using the Microsoft toolchain, via: make MSVC=1 [DEBUG=1] Third party libraries are built from source using the open source "vcpkg" tool set. See https://github.com/Microsoft/vcpkg On a first build, the vcpkg tools and the third party libraries are automatically downloaded and built. DLLs for the third party libraries are copied to the top-level (and t/helper) directory to facilitate debugging. See compat/vcbuild/README. A series of .bat files are invoked by the Makefile to find the location of the installed version of Visual Studio and the associated compiler tools (essentially replicating the environment setup performed by a "Developer Command Prompt"). This should find the most recent VS2015 or VS2017 installation. Output from these scripts are used by the Makefile to define compiler and linker pathnames and -I and -L arguments. The build produces .pdb files for both debug and release builds. Note: This commit was squashed from an organic series of commits developed between 2016 and 2018 in Git for Windows' `master` branch. This combined commit eliminates the obsolete commits related to fetching NuGet packages for third party libraries. It is difficult to use NuGet packages for C/C++ sources because they may be built by earlier versions of the MSVC compiler and have CRT version and linking issues. Additionally, the C/C++ NuGet packages that we were using tended to not be updated concurrently with the sources. And in the case of cURL and OpenSSL, this could expose us to security issues. Helped-by: Yue Lin Ho <b8732003@student.nsysu.edu.tw> Helped-by: Philip Oakley <philipoakley@iee.org> Signed-off-by: Jeff Hostetler <jeffhost@microsoft.com> Signed-off-by: Johannes Schindelin <johannes.schindelin@gmx.de> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2019-06-25 17:49:39 +03:00
BASIC_CFLAGS += -GL -Gy -O2 -Oy- -MD -DNDEBUG
BASIC_LDFLAGS += -release -LTCG /OPT:REF /OPT:ICF /INCREMENTAL:NO /DEBUGTYPE:CV,FIXUP
AR += -LTCG
else
msvc: support building Git using MS Visual C++ With this patch, Git can be built using the Microsoft toolchain, via: make MSVC=1 [DEBUG=1] Third party libraries are built from source using the open source "vcpkg" tool set. See https://github.com/Microsoft/vcpkg On a first build, the vcpkg tools and the third party libraries are automatically downloaded and built. DLLs for the third party libraries are copied to the top-level (and t/helper) directory to facilitate debugging. See compat/vcbuild/README. A series of .bat files are invoked by the Makefile to find the location of the installed version of Visual Studio and the associated compiler tools (essentially replicating the environment setup performed by a "Developer Command Prompt"). This should find the most recent VS2015 or VS2017 installation. Output from these scripts are used by the Makefile to define compiler and linker pathnames and -I and -L arguments. The build produces .pdb files for both debug and release builds. Note: This commit was squashed from an organic series of commits developed between 2016 and 2018 in Git for Windows' `master` branch. This combined commit eliminates the obsolete commits related to fetching NuGet packages for third party libraries. It is difficult to use NuGet packages for C/C++ sources because they may be built by earlier versions of the MSVC compiler and have CRT version and linking issues. Additionally, the C/C++ NuGet packages that we were using tended to not be updated concurrently with the sources. And in the case of cURL and OpenSSL, this could expose us to security issues. Helped-by: Yue Lin Ho <b8732003@student.nsysu.edu.tw> Helped-by: Philip Oakley <philipoakley@iee.org> Signed-off-by: Jeff Hostetler <jeffhost@microsoft.com> Signed-off-by: Johannes Schindelin <johannes.schindelin@gmx.de> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2019-06-25 17:49:39 +03:00
BASIC_CFLAGS += -MDd -DDEBUG -D_DEBUG
endif
X = .exe
compat/msvc.o: compat/msvc.c compat/mingw.c GIT-CFLAGS
endif
ifeq ($(uname_S),Interix)
NO_INITGROUPS = YesPlease
NO_IPV6 = YesPlease
NO_MEMMEM = YesPlease
NO_MKDTEMP = YesPlease
NO_STRTOUMAX = YesPlease
NO_NSEC = YesPlease
ifeq ($(uname_R),3.5)
NO_INET_NTOP = YesPlease
NO_INET_PTON = YesPlease
NO_SOCKADDR_STORAGE = YesPlease
endif
ifeq ($(uname_R),5.2)
NO_INET_NTOP = YesPlease
NO_INET_PTON = YesPlease
NO_SOCKADDR_STORAGE = YesPlease
endif
endif
ifeq ($(uname_S),Minix)
NO_IPV6 = YesPlease
NO_ST_BLOCKS_IN_STRUCT_STAT = YesPlease
NO_NSEC = YesPlease
NEEDS_LIBGEN =
NEEDS_CRYPTO_WITH_SSL = YesPlease
NEEDS_RESOLV =
NO_HSTRERROR = YesPlease
NO_MMAP = YesPlease
NO_CURL =
NO_EXPAT =
endif
ifeq ($(uname_S),NONSTOP_KERNEL)
# Needs some C99 features, "inline" is just one of them.
# INLINE='' would just replace one set of warnings with another and
# still not compile in c89 mode, due to non-const array initializations.
CC = cc -c99
# Build down-rev compatible objects that don't use our new getopt_long.
ifeq ($(uname_R).$(uname_V),J06.21)
CC += -WRVU=J06.20
endif
ifeq ($(uname_R).$(uname_V),L17.02)
CC += -WRVU=L16.05
endif
# Disable all optimization, seems to result in bad code, with -O or -O2
# or even -O1 (default), /usr/local/libexec/git-core/git-pack-objects
# abends on "git push". Needs more investigation.
CFLAGS = -g -O0 -Winline
# We'd want it to be here.
prefix = /usr/local
# perl and python must be in /usr/bin on NonStop - supplied by HPE
# with operating system in that managed directory.
PERL_PATH = /usr/bin/perl
PYTHON_PATH = /usr/bin/python
# The current /usr/coreutils/rm at lowest support level does not work
# with the git test structure. Long paths as in
# 'trash directory...' cause rm to terminate prematurely without fully
# removing the directory at OS releases J06.21 and L17.02.
# Default to the older rm until those two releases are deprecated.
RM = /bin/rm -f
NEEDS_CRYPTO_WITH_SSL = YesPlease
HAVE_DEV_TTY = YesPlease
HAVE_LIBCHARSET_H = YesPlease
HAVE_STRINGS_H = YesPlease
NEEDS_LIBICONV = YesPlease
NEEDS_LIBINTL_BEFORE_LIBICONV = YesPlease
NO_SYS_SELECT_H = UnfortunatelyYes
NO_D_TYPE_IN_DIRENT = YesPlease
NO_GETTEXT = YesPlease
NO_HSTRERROR = YesPlease
NO_STRCASESTR = YesPlease
NO_MEMMEM = YesPlease
NO_STRLCPY = YesPlease
NO_SETENV = YesPlease
NO_UNSETENV = YesPlease
NO_MKDTEMP = YesPlease
# Currently libiconv-1.9.1.
OLD_ICONV = UnfortunatelyYes
NO_REGEX = NeedsStartEnd
NO_PTHREADS = UnfortunatelyYes
FREAD_READS_DIRECTORIES = UnfortunatelyYes
# Not detected (nor checked for) by './configure'.
# We don't have SA_RESTART on NonStop, unfortunalety.
COMPAT_CFLAGS += -DSA_RESTART=0
# Apparently needed in compat/fnmatch/fnmatch.c.
COMPAT_CFLAGS += -DHAVE_STRING_H=1
NO_ST_BLOCKS_IN_STRUCT_STAT = YesPlease
NO_NSEC = YesPlease
NO_PREAD = YesPlease
NO_MMAP = YesPlease
NO_POLL = YesPlease
NO_INTPTR_T = UnfortunatelyYes
wrapper: add a helper to generate numbers from a CSPRNG There are many situations in which having access to a cryptographically secure pseudorandom number generator (CSPRNG) is helpful. In the future, we'll encounter one of these when dealing with temporary files. To make this possible, let's add a function which reads from a system CSPRNG and returns some bytes. We know that all systems will have such an interface. A CSPRNG is required for a secure TLS or SSH implementation and a Git implementation which provided neither would be of little practical use. In addition, POSIX is set to standardize getentropy(2) in the next version, so in the (potentially distant) future we can rely on that. For systems which lack one of the other interfaces, we provide the ability to use OpenSSL's CSPRNG. OpenSSL is highly portable and functions on practically every known OS, and we know it will have access to some source of cryptographically secure randomness. We also provide support for the arc4random in libbsd for folks who would prefer to use that. Because this is a security sensitive interface, we take some precautions. We either succeed by filling the buffer completely as we requested, or we fail. We don't return partial data because the caller will almost never find that to be a useful behavior. Specify a makefile knob which users can use to specify one or more suitable CSPRNGs, and turn the multiple string options into a set of defines, since we cannot match on strings in the preprocessor. We allow multiple options to make the job of handling this in autoconf easier. The order of options is important here. On systems with arc4random, which is most of the BSDs, we use that, since, except on MirBSD and macOS, it uses ChaCha20, which is extremely fast, and sits entirely in userspace, avoiding a system call. We then prefer getrandom over getentropy, because the former has been available longer on Linux, and then OpenSSL. Finally, if none of those are available, we use /dev/urandom, because most Unix-like operating systems provide that API. We prefer options that don't involve device files when possible because those work in some restricted environments where device files may not be available. Set the configuration variables appropriately for Linux and the BSDs, including macOS, as well as Windows and NonStop. We specifically only consider versions which receive publicly available security support here. For the same reason, we don't specify getrandom(2) on Linux, because CentOS 7 doesn't support it in glibc (although its kernel does) and we don't want to resort to making syscalls. Finally, add a test helper to allow this to be tested by hand and in tests. We don't add any tests, since invoking the CSPRNG is not likely to produce interesting, reproducible results. Signed-off-by: brian m. carlson <sandals@crustytoothpaste.net> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2022-01-18 00:56:16 +03:00
CSPRNG_METHOD = openssl
SANE_TOOL_PATH = /usr/coreutils/bin:/usr/local/bin
SHELL_PATH = /usr/coreutils/bin/bash
endif
ifeq ($(uname_S),MINGW)
pathsep = ;
HAVE_ALLOCA_H = YesPlease
NO_PREAD = YesPlease
NEEDS_CRYPTO_WITH_SSL = YesPlease
NO_LIBGEN_H = YesPlease
NO_POLL = YesPlease
NO_SYMLINK_HEAD = YesPlease
NO_UNIX_SOCKETS = YesPlease
NO_SETENV = YesPlease
NO_STRCASESTR = YesPlease
NO_STRLCPY = YesPlease
NO_MEMMEM = YesPlease
NEEDS_LIBICONV = YesPlease
NO_STRTOUMAX = YesPlease
NO_MKDTEMP = YesPlease
NO_SVN_TESTS = YesPlease
# The builtin FSMonitor requires Named Pipes and Threads on Windows.
# These are always available, so we do not have to conditionally
# support it.
FSMONITOR_DAEMON_BACKEND = win32
FSMONITOR_OS_SETTINGS = win32
RUNTIME_PREFIX = YesPlease
HAVE_WPGMPTR = YesWeDo
NO_ST_BLOCKS_IN_STRUCT_STAT = YesPlease
USE_WIN32_IPC = YesPlease
USE_WIN32_MMAP = YesPlease
MMAP_PREVENTS_DELETE = UnfortunatelyYes
USE_NED_ALLOCATOR = YesPlease
UNRELIABLE_FSTAT = UnfortunatelyYes
OBJECT_CREATION_USES_RENAMES = UnfortunatelyNeedsTo
NO_REGEX = YesPlease
NO_PYTHON = YesPlease
ETAGS_TARGET = ETAGS
NO_POSIX_GOODIES = UnfortunatelyYes
DEFAULT_HELP_FORMAT = html
HAVE_PLATFORM_PROCINFO = YesPlease
wrapper: add a helper to generate numbers from a CSPRNG There are many situations in which having access to a cryptographically secure pseudorandom number generator (CSPRNG) is helpful. In the future, we'll encounter one of these when dealing with temporary files. To make this possible, let's add a function which reads from a system CSPRNG and returns some bytes. We know that all systems will have such an interface. A CSPRNG is required for a secure TLS or SSH implementation and a Git implementation which provided neither would be of little practical use. In addition, POSIX is set to standardize getentropy(2) in the next version, so in the (potentially distant) future we can rely on that. For systems which lack one of the other interfaces, we provide the ability to use OpenSSL's CSPRNG. OpenSSL is highly portable and functions on practically every known OS, and we know it will have access to some source of cryptographically secure randomness. We also provide support for the arc4random in libbsd for folks who would prefer to use that. Because this is a security sensitive interface, we take some precautions. We either succeed by filling the buffer completely as we requested, or we fail. We don't return partial data because the caller will almost never find that to be a useful behavior. Specify a makefile knob which users can use to specify one or more suitable CSPRNGs, and turn the multiple string options into a set of defines, since we cannot match on strings in the preprocessor. We allow multiple options to make the job of handling this in autoconf easier. The order of options is important here. On systems with arc4random, which is most of the BSDs, we use that, since, except on MirBSD and macOS, it uses ChaCha20, which is extremely fast, and sits entirely in userspace, avoiding a system call. We then prefer getrandom over getentropy, because the former has been available longer on Linux, and then OpenSSL. Finally, if none of those are available, we use /dev/urandom, because most Unix-like operating systems provide that API. We prefer options that don't involve device files when possible because those work in some restricted environments where device files may not be available. Set the configuration variables appropriately for Linux and the BSDs, including macOS, as well as Windows and NonStop. We specifically only consider versions which receive publicly available security support here. For the same reason, we don't specify getrandom(2) on Linux, because CentOS 7 doesn't support it in glibc (although its kernel does) and we don't want to resort to making syscalls. Finally, add a test helper to allow this to be tested by hand and in tests. We don't add any tests, since invoking the CSPRNG is not likely to produce interesting, reproducible results. Signed-off-by: brian m. carlson <sandals@crustytoothpaste.net> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2022-01-18 00:56:16 +03:00
CSPRNG_METHOD = rtlgenrandom
BASIC_LDFLAGS += -municode
COMPAT_CFLAGS += -DNOGDI -Icompat -Icompat/win32
COMPAT_CFLAGS += -DSTRIP_EXTENSION=\".exe\"
COMPAT_OBJS += compat/mingw.o compat/winansi.o \
compat/win32/trace2_win32_process_info.o \
compat/win32/flush.o \
compat/win32/path-utils.o \
compat/win32/pthread.o compat/win32/syslog.o \
compat/win32/dirent.o
BASIC_CFLAGS += -DWIN32
EXTLIBS += -lws2_32
GITLIBS += git.res
PTHREAD_LIBS =
RC = windres -O coff
NATIVE_CRLF = YesPlease
X = .exe
ifneq (,$(wildcard ../THIS_IS_MSYSGIT))
htmldir = doc/git/html/
prefix =
INSTALL = /bin/install
EXTLIBS += /mingw/lib/libz.a
INTERNAL_QSORT = YesPlease
HAVE_LIBCHARSET_H = YesPlease
NO_GETTEXT = YesPlease
COMPAT_CFLAGS += -D__USE_MINGW_ACCESS
else
ifneq ($(shell expr "$(uname_R)" : '1\.'),2)
config.mak.uname: support MSys2 For a long time, Git for Windows lagged behind Git's 2.x releases because the Git for Windows developers wanted to let that big jump coincide with a well-needed jump away from MSys to MSys2. To understand why this is such a big issue, it needs to be noted that many parts of Git are not written in portable C, but instead Git relies on a POSIX shell and Perl to be available. To support the scripts, Git for Windows has to ship a minimal POSIX emulation layer with Bash and Perl thrown in, and when the Git for Windows effort started in August 2007, this developer settled on using MSys, a stripped down version of Cygwin. Consequently, the original name of the project was "msysGit" (which, sadly, caused a *lot* of confusion because few Windows users know about MSys, and even less care). To compile the C code of Git for Windows, MSys was used, too: it sports two versions of the GNU C Compiler: one that links implicitly to the POSIX emulation layer, and another one that targets the plain Win32 API (with a few convenience functions thrown in). Git for Windows' executables are built using the latter, and therefore they are really just Win32 programs. To discern executables requiring the POSIX emulation layer from the ones that do not, the latter are called MinGW (Minimal GNU for Windows) when the former are called MSys executables. This reliance on MSys incurred challenges, too, though: some of our changes to the MSys runtime -- necessary to support Git for Windows better -- were not accepted upstream, so we had to maintain our own fork. Also, the MSys runtime was not developed further to support e.g. UTF-8 or 64-bit, and apart from lacking a package management system until much later (when mingw-get was introduced), many packages provided by the MSys/MinGW project lag behind the respective source code versions, in particular Bash and OpenSSL. For a while, the Git for Windows project tried to remedy the situation by trying to build newer versions of those packages, but the situation quickly became untenable, especially with problems like the Heartbleed bug requiring swift action that has nothing to do with developing Git for Windows further. Happily, in the meantime the MSys2 project (https://msys2.github.io/) emerged, and was chosen to be the base of the Git for Windows 2.x. Just like MSys, MSys2 is a stripped down version of Cygwin, but it is actively kept up-to-date with Cygwin's source code. Thereby, it already supports Unicode internally, and it also offers the 64-bit support that we yearned for since the beginning of the Git for Windows project. MSys2 also ported the Pacman package management system from Arch Linux and uses it heavily. This brings the same convenience to which Linux users are used to from `yum` or `apt-get`, and to which MacOSX users are used to from Homebrew or MacPorts, or BSD users from the Ports system, to MSys2: a simple `pacman -Syu` will update all installed packages to the newest versions currently available. MSys2 is also *very* active, typically providing package updates multiple times per week. It still required a two-month effort to bring everything to a state where Git's test suite passes, many more months until the first official Git for Windows 2.x was released, and a couple of patches still await their submission to the respective upstream projects. Yet without MSys2, the modernization of Git for Windows would simply not have happened. This commit lays the ground work to supporting MSys2-based Git builds. Assisted-by: Waldek Maleska <weakcamel@users.github.com> Signed-off-by: Johannes Schindelin <johannes.schindelin@gmx.de> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2016-01-13 16:30:53 +03:00
# MSys2
prefix = /usr/
# Enable DEP
BASIC_LDFLAGS += -Wl,--nxcompat
# Enable ASLR (unless debugging)
ifneq (,$(findstring -O,$(filter-out -O0 -Og,$(CFLAGS))))
BASIC_LDFLAGS += -Wl,--dynamicbase
endif
ifeq (MINGW32,$(MSYSTEM))
prefix = /mingw32
HOST_CPU = i686
BASIC_LDFLAGS += -Wl,--pic-executable,-e,_mainCRTStartup
endif
ifeq (MINGW64,$(MSYSTEM))
prefix = /mingw64
HOST_CPU = x86_64
BASIC_LDFLAGS += -Wl,--pic-executable,-e,mainCRTStartup
else
COMPAT_CFLAGS += -D_USE_32BIT_TIME_T
BASIC_LDFLAGS += -Wl,--large-address-aware
endif
config.mak.uname: support MSys2 For a long time, Git for Windows lagged behind Git's 2.x releases because the Git for Windows developers wanted to let that big jump coincide with a well-needed jump away from MSys to MSys2. To understand why this is such a big issue, it needs to be noted that many parts of Git are not written in portable C, but instead Git relies on a POSIX shell and Perl to be available. To support the scripts, Git for Windows has to ship a minimal POSIX emulation layer with Bash and Perl thrown in, and when the Git for Windows effort started in August 2007, this developer settled on using MSys, a stripped down version of Cygwin. Consequently, the original name of the project was "msysGit" (which, sadly, caused a *lot* of confusion because few Windows users know about MSys, and even less care). To compile the C code of Git for Windows, MSys was used, too: it sports two versions of the GNU C Compiler: one that links implicitly to the POSIX emulation layer, and another one that targets the plain Win32 API (with a few convenience functions thrown in). Git for Windows' executables are built using the latter, and therefore they are really just Win32 programs. To discern executables requiring the POSIX emulation layer from the ones that do not, the latter are called MinGW (Minimal GNU for Windows) when the former are called MSys executables. This reliance on MSys incurred challenges, too, though: some of our changes to the MSys runtime -- necessary to support Git for Windows better -- were not accepted upstream, so we had to maintain our own fork. Also, the MSys runtime was not developed further to support e.g. UTF-8 or 64-bit, and apart from lacking a package management system until much later (when mingw-get was introduced), many packages provided by the MSys/MinGW project lag behind the respective source code versions, in particular Bash and OpenSSL. For a while, the Git for Windows project tried to remedy the situation by trying to build newer versions of those packages, but the situation quickly became untenable, especially with problems like the Heartbleed bug requiring swift action that has nothing to do with developing Git for Windows further. Happily, in the meantime the MSys2 project (https://msys2.github.io/) emerged, and was chosen to be the base of the Git for Windows 2.x. Just like MSys, MSys2 is a stripped down version of Cygwin, but it is actively kept up-to-date with Cygwin's source code. Thereby, it already supports Unicode internally, and it also offers the 64-bit support that we yearned for since the beginning of the Git for Windows project. MSys2 also ported the Pacman package management system from Arch Linux and uses it heavily. This brings the same convenience to which Linux users are used to from `yum` or `apt-get`, and to which MacOSX users are used to from Homebrew or MacPorts, or BSD users from the Ports system, to MSys2: a simple `pacman -Syu` will update all installed packages to the newest versions currently available. MSys2 is also *very* active, typically providing package updates multiple times per week. It still required a two-month effort to bring everything to a state where Git's test suite passes, many more months until the first official Git for Windows 2.x was released, and a couple of patches still await their submission to the respective upstream projects. Yet without MSys2, the modernization of Git for Windows would simply not have happened. This commit lays the ground work to supporting MSys2-based Git builds. Assisted-by: Waldek Maleska <weakcamel@users.github.com> Signed-off-by: Johannes Schindelin <johannes.schindelin@gmx.de> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2016-01-13 16:30:53 +03:00
CC = gcc
COMPAT_CFLAGS += -D__USE_MINGW_ANSI_STDIO=0 -DDETECT_MSYS_TTY \
-fstack-protector-strong
EXTLIBS += -lntdll
config.mak.uname: support MSys2 For a long time, Git for Windows lagged behind Git's 2.x releases because the Git for Windows developers wanted to let that big jump coincide with a well-needed jump away from MSys to MSys2. To understand why this is such a big issue, it needs to be noted that many parts of Git are not written in portable C, but instead Git relies on a POSIX shell and Perl to be available. To support the scripts, Git for Windows has to ship a minimal POSIX emulation layer with Bash and Perl thrown in, and when the Git for Windows effort started in August 2007, this developer settled on using MSys, a stripped down version of Cygwin. Consequently, the original name of the project was "msysGit" (which, sadly, caused a *lot* of confusion because few Windows users know about MSys, and even less care). To compile the C code of Git for Windows, MSys was used, too: it sports two versions of the GNU C Compiler: one that links implicitly to the POSIX emulation layer, and another one that targets the plain Win32 API (with a few convenience functions thrown in). Git for Windows' executables are built using the latter, and therefore they are really just Win32 programs. To discern executables requiring the POSIX emulation layer from the ones that do not, the latter are called MinGW (Minimal GNU for Windows) when the former are called MSys executables. This reliance on MSys incurred challenges, too, though: some of our changes to the MSys runtime -- necessary to support Git for Windows better -- were not accepted upstream, so we had to maintain our own fork. Also, the MSys runtime was not developed further to support e.g. UTF-8 or 64-bit, and apart from lacking a package management system until much later (when mingw-get was introduced), many packages provided by the MSys/MinGW project lag behind the respective source code versions, in particular Bash and OpenSSL. For a while, the Git for Windows project tried to remedy the situation by trying to build newer versions of those packages, but the situation quickly became untenable, especially with problems like the Heartbleed bug requiring swift action that has nothing to do with developing Git for Windows further. Happily, in the meantime the MSys2 project (https://msys2.github.io/) emerged, and was chosen to be the base of the Git for Windows 2.x. Just like MSys, MSys2 is a stripped down version of Cygwin, but it is actively kept up-to-date with Cygwin's source code. Thereby, it already supports Unicode internally, and it also offers the 64-bit support that we yearned for since the beginning of the Git for Windows project. MSys2 also ported the Pacman package management system from Arch Linux and uses it heavily. This brings the same convenience to which Linux users are used to from `yum` or `apt-get`, and to which MacOSX users are used to from Homebrew or MacPorts, or BSD users from the Ports system, to MSys2: a simple `pacman -Syu` will update all installed packages to the newest versions currently available. MSys2 is also *very* active, typically providing package updates multiple times per week. It still required a two-month effort to bring everything to a state where Git's test suite passes, many more months until the first official Git for Windows 2.x was released, and a couple of patches still await their submission to the respective upstream projects. Yet without MSys2, the modernization of Git for Windows would simply not have happened. This commit lays the ground work to supporting MSys2-based Git builds. Assisted-by: Waldek Maleska <weakcamel@users.github.com> Signed-off-by: Johannes Schindelin <johannes.schindelin@gmx.de> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2016-01-13 16:30:53 +03:00
INSTALL = /bin/install
INTERNAL_QSORT = YesPlease
HAVE_LIBCHARSET_H = YesPlease
NO_GETTEXT =
USE_GETTEXT_SCHEME = fallthrough
USE_LIBPCRE = YesPlease
config.mak.uname: support MSys2 For a long time, Git for Windows lagged behind Git's 2.x releases because the Git for Windows developers wanted to let that big jump coincide with a well-needed jump away from MSys to MSys2. To understand why this is such a big issue, it needs to be noted that many parts of Git are not written in portable C, but instead Git relies on a POSIX shell and Perl to be available. To support the scripts, Git for Windows has to ship a minimal POSIX emulation layer with Bash and Perl thrown in, and when the Git for Windows effort started in August 2007, this developer settled on using MSys, a stripped down version of Cygwin. Consequently, the original name of the project was "msysGit" (which, sadly, caused a *lot* of confusion because few Windows users know about MSys, and even less care). To compile the C code of Git for Windows, MSys was used, too: it sports two versions of the GNU C Compiler: one that links implicitly to the POSIX emulation layer, and another one that targets the plain Win32 API (with a few convenience functions thrown in). Git for Windows' executables are built using the latter, and therefore they are really just Win32 programs. To discern executables requiring the POSIX emulation layer from the ones that do not, the latter are called MinGW (Minimal GNU for Windows) when the former are called MSys executables. This reliance on MSys incurred challenges, too, though: some of our changes to the MSys runtime -- necessary to support Git for Windows better -- were not accepted upstream, so we had to maintain our own fork. Also, the MSys runtime was not developed further to support e.g. UTF-8 or 64-bit, and apart from lacking a package management system until much later (when mingw-get was introduced), many packages provided by the MSys/MinGW project lag behind the respective source code versions, in particular Bash and OpenSSL. For a while, the Git for Windows project tried to remedy the situation by trying to build newer versions of those packages, but the situation quickly became untenable, especially with problems like the Heartbleed bug requiring swift action that has nothing to do with developing Git for Windows further. Happily, in the meantime the MSys2 project (https://msys2.github.io/) emerged, and was chosen to be the base of the Git for Windows 2.x. Just like MSys, MSys2 is a stripped down version of Cygwin, but it is actively kept up-to-date with Cygwin's source code. Thereby, it already supports Unicode internally, and it also offers the 64-bit support that we yearned for since the beginning of the Git for Windows project. MSys2 also ported the Pacman package management system from Arch Linux and uses it heavily. This brings the same convenience to which Linux users are used to from `yum` or `apt-get`, and to which MacOSX users are used to from Homebrew or MacPorts, or BSD users from the Ports system, to MSys2: a simple `pacman -Syu` will update all installed packages to the newest versions currently available. MSys2 is also *very* active, typically providing package updates multiple times per week. It still required a two-month effort to bring everything to a state where Git's test suite passes, many more months until the first official Git for Windows 2.x was released, and a couple of patches still await their submission to the respective upstream projects. Yet without MSys2, the modernization of Git for Windows would simply not have happened. This commit lays the ground work to supporting MSys2-based Git builds. Assisted-by: Waldek Maleska <weakcamel@users.github.com> Signed-off-by: Johannes Schindelin <johannes.schindelin@gmx.de> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2016-01-13 16:30:53 +03:00
NO_CURL =
USE_NED_ALLOCATOR = YesPlease
mingw: move Git for Windows' system config where users expect it Git for Windows' prefix is `/mingw64/` (or `/mingw32/` for 32-bit versions), therefore the system config is located at the clunky location `C:\Program Files\Git\mingw64\etc\gitconfig`. This moves the system config into a more logical location: the `mingw64` part of `C:\Program Files\Git\mingw64\etc\gitconfig` never made sense, as it is a mere implementation detail. Let's skip the `mingw64` part and move this to `C:\Program Files\Git\etc\gitconfig`. Side note: in the rare (and not recommended) case a user chooses to install 32-bit Git for Windows on a 64-bit system, the path will of course be `C:\Program Files (x86)\Git\etc\gitconfig`. Background: During the Git for Windows v1.x days, the system config was located at `C:\Program Files (x86)\Git\etc\gitconfig`. With Git for Windows v2.x, it moved to `C:\Program Files\Git\mingw64\gitconfig` (or `C:\Program Files (x86)\Git\mingw32\gitconfig`). Rather than fixing it back then, we tried to introduce a "Windows-wide" config, but that never caught on. Likewise, we move the system `gitattributes` into the same directory. Obviously, we are cautious to do this only for the known install locations `/mingw64` and `/mingw32`; If anybody wants to override that while building their version of Git (e.g. via `make prefix=$HOME`), we leave the default location of the system config and gitattributes alone. Signed-off-by: Johannes Schindelin <johannes.schindelin@gmx.de> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2021-06-22 13:46:46 +03:00
ifeq (/mingw64,$(subst 32,64,$(prefix)))
# Move system config into top-level /etc/
ETC_GITCONFIG = ../etc/gitconfig
ETC_GITATTRIBUTES = ../etc/gitattributes
endif
config.mak.uname: support MSys2 For a long time, Git for Windows lagged behind Git's 2.x releases because the Git for Windows developers wanted to let that big jump coincide with a well-needed jump away from MSys to MSys2. To understand why this is such a big issue, it needs to be noted that many parts of Git are not written in portable C, but instead Git relies on a POSIX shell and Perl to be available. To support the scripts, Git for Windows has to ship a minimal POSIX emulation layer with Bash and Perl thrown in, and when the Git for Windows effort started in August 2007, this developer settled on using MSys, a stripped down version of Cygwin. Consequently, the original name of the project was "msysGit" (which, sadly, caused a *lot* of confusion because few Windows users know about MSys, and even less care). To compile the C code of Git for Windows, MSys was used, too: it sports two versions of the GNU C Compiler: one that links implicitly to the POSIX emulation layer, and another one that targets the plain Win32 API (with a few convenience functions thrown in). Git for Windows' executables are built using the latter, and therefore they are really just Win32 programs. To discern executables requiring the POSIX emulation layer from the ones that do not, the latter are called MinGW (Minimal GNU for Windows) when the former are called MSys executables. This reliance on MSys incurred challenges, too, though: some of our changes to the MSys runtime -- necessary to support Git for Windows better -- were not accepted upstream, so we had to maintain our own fork. Also, the MSys runtime was not developed further to support e.g. UTF-8 or 64-bit, and apart from lacking a package management system until much later (when mingw-get was introduced), many packages provided by the MSys/MinGW project lag behind the respective source code versions, in particular Bash and OpenSSL. For a while, the Git for Windows project tried to remedy the situation by trying to build newer versions of those packages, but the situation quickly became untenable, especially with problems like the Heartbleed bug requiring swift action that has nothing to do with developing Git for Windows further. Happily, in the meantime the MSys2 project (https://msys2.github.io/) emerged, and was chosen to be the base of the Git for Windows 2.x. Just like MSys, MSys2 is a stripped down version of Cygwin, but it is actively kept up-to-date with Cygwin's source code. Thereby, it already supports Unicode internally, and it also offers the 64-bit support that we yearned for since the beginning of the Git for Windows project. MSys2 also ported the Pacman package management system from Arch Linux and uses it heavily. This brings the same convenience to which Linux users are used to from `yum` or `apt-get`, and to which MacOSX users are used to from Homebrew or MacPorts, or BSD users from the Ports system, to MSys2: a simple `pacman -Syu` will update all installed packages to the newest versions currently available. MSys2 is also *very* active, typically providing package updates multiple times per week. It still required a two-month effort to bring everything to a state where Git's test suite passes, many more months until the first official Git for Windows 2.x was released, and a couple of patches still await their submission to the respective upstream projects. Yet without MSys2, the modernization of Git for Windows would simply not have happened. This commit lays the ground work to supporting MSys2-based Git builds. Assisted-by: Waldek Maleska <weakcamel@users.github.com> Signed-off-by: Johannes Schindelin <johannes.schindelin@gmx.de> Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com>
2016-01-13 16:30:53 +03:00
else
COMPAT_CFLAGS += -D__USE_MINGW_ANSI_STDIO
NO_CURL = YesPlease
endif
endif
endif
ifeq ($(uname_S),QNX)
COMPAT_CFLAGS += -DSA_RESTART=0
EXPAT_NEEDS_XMLPARSE_H = YesPlease
HAVE_STRINGS_H = YesPlease
NEEDS_SOCKET = YesPlease
NO_GETPAGESIZE = YesPlease
NO_ICONV = YesPlease
NO_MEMMEM = YesPlease
NO_MKDTEMP = YesPlease
NO_NSEC = YesPlease
NO_PTHREADS = YesPlease
NO_STRCASESTR = YesPlease
NO_STRLCPY = YesPlease
endif
vcxproj:
# Require clean work tree
git update-index -q --refresh && \
git diff-files --quiet && \
git diff-index --cached --quiet HEAD --
# Make .vcxproj files and add them
perl contrib/buildsystems/generate -g Vcxproj
git add -f git.sln {*,*/lib,t/helper/*}/*.vcxproj
# Generate the LinkOrCopyBuiltins.targets and LinkOrCopyRemoteHttp.targets file
(echo '<Project xmlns="http://schemas.microsoft.com/developer/msbuild/2003">' && \
echo ' <Target Name="CopyBuiltins_AfterBuild" AfterTargets="AfterBuild">' && \
for name in $(BUILT_INS);\
do \
echo ' <Copy SourceFiles="$$(OutDir)\git.exe" DestinationFiles="$$(OutDir)\'"$$name"'" SkipUnchangedFiles="true" UseHardlinksIfPossible="true" />'; \
done && \
echo ' </Target>' && \
echo '</Project>') >git/LinkOrCopyBuiltins.targets
(echo '<Project xmlns="http://schemas.microsoft.com/developer/msbuild/2003">' && \
echo ' <Target Name="CopyBuiltins_AfterBuild" AfterTargets="AfterBuild">' && \
for name in $(REMOTE_CURL_ALIASES); \
do \
echo ' <Copy SourceFiles="$$(OutDir)\'"$(REMOTE_CURL_PRIMARY)"'" DestinationFiles="$$(OutDir)\'"$$name"'" SkipUnchangedFiles="true" UseHardlinksIfPossible="true" />'; \
done && \
echo ' </Target>' && \
echo '</Project>') >git-remote-http/LinkOrCopyRemoteHttp.targets
git add -f git/LinkOrCopyBuiltins.targets git-remote-http/LinkOrCopyRemoteHttp.targets
# Add generated headers
$(MAKE) MSVC=1 SKIP_VCPKG=1 prefix=/mingw64 $(GENERATED_H)
git add -f $(GENERATED_H)
# Add scripts
rm -f perl/perl.mak
$(MAKE) MSVC=1 SKIP_VCPKG=1 prefix=/mingw64 $(SCRIPT_LIB) $(SCRIPTS)
# Strip out the sane tool path, needed only for building
sed -i '/^git_broken_path_fix ".*/d' git-sh-setup
git add -f $(SCRIPT_LIB) $(SCRIPTS)
# Add Perl module
$(MAKE) $(LIB_PERL_GEN)
git add -f perl/build
# Add bin-wrappers, for testing
rm -rf bin-wrappers/
$(MAKE) MSVC=1 SKIP_VCPKG=1 prefix=/mingw64 $(test_bindir_programs)
# Ensure that the GIT_EXEC_PATH is a Unix-y one, and that the absolute
# path of the repository is not hard-coded (GIT_EXEC_PATH will be set
# by test-lib.sh according to the current setup)
sed -i -e 's/^\(GIT_EXEC_PATH\)=.*/test -n "$${\1##*:*}" ||\
\1="$$(cygpath -u "$$\1")"/' \
-e "s|'$$(pwd)|\"\$$GIT_EXEC_PATH\"'|g" bin-wrappers/*
# Ensure that test-* helpers find the .dll files copied to top-level
sed -i 's|^PATH=.*|&:"$$GIT_EXEC_PATH"|' bin-wrappers/test-*
# We do not want to force hard-linking builtins
sed -i 's|\(git\)-\([-a-z]*\)\.exe"|\1.exe" \2|g' \
bin-wrappers/git-{receive-pack,upload-archive}
git add -f $(test_bindir_programs)
# remote-ext is a builtin, but invoked as if it were external
sed 's|receive-pack|remote-ext|g' \
<bin-wrappers/git-receive-pack >bin-wrappers/git-remote-ext
git add -f bin-wrappers/git-remote-ext
# Add templates
$(MAKE) -C templates
git add -f templates/boilerplates.made templates/blt/
# Add the translated messages
make MSVC=1 SKIP_VCPKG=1 prefix=/mingw64 $(MOFILES)
git add -f $(MOFILES)
# Add build options
$(MAKE) MSVC=1 SKIP_VCPKG=1 prefix=/mingw64 GIT-BUILD-OPTIONS
git add -f GIT-BUILD-OPTIONS
# Commit the whole shebang
git commit -m "Generate Visual Studio solution" \
-m "Auto-generated by \`$(MAKE)$(MAKEFLAGS) $@\`"