On Fri, Jun 24, 2011 at 05:32:39PM -0400, Chuck Martin v4o42wl02@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx wrote: > On Fri, Jun 24, 2011 at 10:19:15PM +0200, torbenh torbenh@xxxxxx wrote: > > > 3. Untar lv2core, ./waf configure, ./waf, ./waf install it (the first one > > > should be fixed now) > > > > now run lv2config !!! > > Hmmm...Does lv2config then create the lv2/lv2plug.in/ns/lv2core/ > directory and copy lv2.h into it? And since I'm creating a Slackware > package (a .tar.bz2 file that then untars the files into their final > destinations), would I need to run lv2config after untarring the > package (i.e., include it in a post-install script)? Is it run without > arguments, or are there arguments required? After a little experimentation, it seems lv2config needs to be run during the installation of the package, rather than during the creation of the package. This seems like a very bad way of doing it. It means that there are two directories and a symlink that are installed, but that aren't in the list of files the package manager knows to be a part of the package, so if the package is ever removed, those extra directories and symlink are left behind. I found a way around this, but it isn't pretty, because it involves building the package twice. During the first build, I run lv2config, which doesn't find the lv2.h header file where it expects to find it, so it does nothing. I then install this version, but I don't run lv2config after installing. I then build the package a second time, and this time when I run lv2config, it finds the header file where it expects to find it, so it creates usr/include/lv2plug.in and usr/include/lv2plug.in/ns in the directory where I'm building the package (it does this because I run lv2config as "lv2config $PKG/usr/include"), and also creates usr/include/lv2plug.in/lv2core as a symlink to /usr/lib64/lv2/lv2core.lv2, where lv2.h has already been installed from the first incomplete build. This all becomes a part of the rebuilt package, so I can then either use removepkg to remove the first version without the two extra directories and the symlink, and then install the corrected version with installpkg, or I can use upgradepkg to replace it in one step. This seems like a very kludgey way to do it, but it's the only way to make sure that it will remove cleanly if I ever decide to do so. What's the purpose of creating the extra subdirectories and symlink, anyway, if the header file has already been installed in both /usr/include/ and /usr/lib64/lv2/lv2core.lv2/? And why is it installed twice in the first place? Isn't once enough? Chuck _______________________________________________ Linux-audio-user mailing list Linux-audio-user@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx http://lists.linuxaudio.org/listinfo/linux-audio-user
