| Summary: | [PATCH] devel/arduino-builder: Add TOOLS option to bring in tools for standalone building | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Product: | Ports & Packages | Reporter: | Kyle Evans <kevans> | ||||
| Component: | Individual Port(s) | Assignee: | Boris Samorodov <bsam> | ||||
| Status: | Closed FIXED | ||||||
| Severity: | Affects Some People | CC: | bsam | ||||
| Priority: | --- | Keywords: | patch | ||||
| Version: | Latest | ||||||
| Hardware: | Any | ||||||
| OS: | Any | ||||||
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Take. A commit references this bug: Author: bsam Date: Mon Oct 24 22:59:22 UTC 2016 New revision: 424593 URL: https://svnweb.freebsd.org/changeset/ports/424593 Log: Alright, this should be the last fundamental change for devel/arduino-builder. =) Right now, there's two possible configurations for building and flashing Arduino projects: 1.) Use devel/arduino16 -- this pulls in devel/arduino-builder and devel/arduino-tools itself, and uses its own method (as it turns out, completely different from arduino-builder's discovery mechanism =() for finding the proper utility for flashing (devel/bossa vs. devel/avrdude) 2.) Use devel/arduino-builder + devel/arduino-tools directly, flash the result yourself -- this has the pro of not requiring Java to build a project, but the con that you do have to figure out how to flash the board (w/ devel/bossa or devel/avrdude) yourself. I suspect that #1 will be the most commonly used configuration, but #2 is nice for "advanced" (or not-so-advanced) applications (such as using a Raspberry Pi to compile+flash firmware for a 3D printer =)). As such, we add an OPTION to make this a more straightforward process of install devel/arduino-builder and then Just Do It. This option will also add in a file at arduino/arduino-builder.options that can be passed into arduino-builder through the -build-options-file. This removes the need for -hardware, -libraries, and -tools flags based on the defaults for devel/arduino-tools. This also auto-populates the core version ("runtime.ide.version", -ide-version/-core-api-version, and the ARDUINO #define) with the minimally supported version (see: _COMPAT_VER, _IDE_VER -- these should be kept in sync, and correspond to versions of devel/arduino-{core,tools}) PR: 213749 Submitted by: Kyle Evans <bsdports@kyle-evans.net> (maintainer) Changes: head/devel/arduino-builder/Makefile Committed, thanks! (In reply to Boris Samorodov from comment #3) Hi Boris, Looks like the additional files/ (files/arduino-builder.options.in) did not make it into the commit. =( pkg-fallout was uh, angry. Uh, sorry, should be fixed. (In reply to Boris Samorodov from comment #5) Thanks =). I now know what it looks like for pkg-fallout@ to get angry. =D |
Created attachment 176107 [details] svn(1) diff of devel/arduino-builder Alright, this should be the last fundamental change for devel/arduino-builder. =) Right now, there's two possible configurations for building and flashing Arduino projects: 1.) Use devel/arduino16 -- this pulls in devel/arduino-builder and devel/arduino-tools itself, and uses its own method (as it turns out, completely different from arduino-builder's discovery mechanism =() for finding the proper utility for flashing (devel/bossa vs. devel/avrdude) 2.) Use devel/arduino-builder + devel/arduino-tools directly, flash the result yourself -- this has the pro of not requiring Java to build a project, but the con that you do have to figure out how to flash the board (w/ devel/bossa or devel/avrdude) yourself. I suspect that #1 will be the most commonly used configuration, but #2 is nice for "advanced" (or not-so-advanced) applications (such as using a Raspberry Pi to compile+flash firmware for a 3D printer =)). As such, we add an OPTION to make this a more straightforward process of install devel/arduino-builder and then Just Do It. This option will also add in a file at arduino/arduino-builder.options that can be passed into arduino-builder through the -build-options-file. This removes the need for -hardware, -libraries, and -tools flags based on the defaults for devel/arduino-tools. This also auto-populates the core version ("runtime.ide.version", -ide-version/-core-api-version, and the ARDUINO #define) with the minimally supported version (see: _COMPAT_VER, _IDE_VER -- these should be kept in sync, and correspond to versions of devel/arduino-{core,tools}) I...I think that's it. =P `poudriere testport` still looks good w/ TOOLS on and TOOLS off, and portlint is still happy.