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#! /usr/bin/perl -w
use strict;
use IO::File;
my $prefix = "lib/";
# contents ($FILE_NAME)
# ---------------------
sub contents ($)
{
my ($file) = @_;
local $/; # Turn on slurp-mode.
my $f = new IO::File "< $file" or die "$file";
my $contents = $f->getline or die "$file";
$f->close;
return $contents;
}
# prefix_word ($WORD)
# -------------------
# Do not prefix special words such as variable dereferences. Also,
# "Makefile" is really "Makefile", since precisely there is no
# lib/Makefile.
sub prefix_word ($)
{
local ($_) = @_;
$_ = $prefix . $_
unless m{^\$\(\w+\)} || $_ eq "Makefile";
return $_;
}
# prefix_words ($TEXT)
# --------------------
sub prefix_words ($)
{
local ($_) = @_;
s{(\S+)}{prefix_word($1)}gem;
return $_;
}
# prefix_assignment ($LHS-AND-ASSIGN-OP, $RHS)
# --------------------------------------------
sub prefix_assignment ($$)
{
my ($lhs_and_assign_op, $rhs) = @_;
my $res;
# Some variables are initialized by gnulib.mk, and we don't want
# that. Change '=' to '+='.
if ($lhs_and_assign_op =~ /^(SUBDIRS|EXTRA_DIST|BUILT_SOURCES|SUFFIXES|MOSTLYCLEANFILES|CLEANFILES|DISTCLEANFILES|MAINTAINERCLEANFILES|AM_CFLAGS|AM_CPPFLAGS|AM_GNU_GETTEXT) =/)
{
$lhs_and_assign_op =~ s/=/+=/;
}
# We don't want to inherit gnulib's AUTOMAKE_OPTIONS, comment them.
elsif ($lhs_and_assign_op =~ /^AUTOMAKE_OPTIONS =/)
{
$lhs_and_assign_op =~ s/^/# /;
}
# Don't touch suffixes.
elsif ($lhs_and_assign_op =~ /^SUFFIXES /)
{
}
# The words are (probably) paths to files in lib/: prefix them.
else
{
$rhs = prefix_words($rhs)
}
# Variables which name depend on the location: libbison_a_SOURCES =>
# lib_libbison_a_SOURCES.
$lhs_and_assign_op =~ s/(libbison)/lib_$1/g;
# Do not use gl_LIBOBJS, but its prefixed version.
$rhs =~ s/gl_LIBOBJS/gl_PREFIXED_LIBOBJS/g;
return $lhs_and_assign_op . $rhs;
}
# prefix $CONTENTS
# ----------------
# $CONTENTS is a Makefile content. Post-process it so that each file-name
# is prefixed with $prefix (e.g., "lib/").
#
# Relies heavily on the regularity of the file generated by gnulib-tool.
sub prefix ($)
{
# Work on $_.
local ($_) = @_;
# Prefix all the occurrence of files in rules. If there is nothing
# after in the :, it's probably a phony target, or a suffix rule.
# Don't touch it.
s{^([\w.]+ *: *\w.*)$}
{prefix_words($1)}gem;
# Prefix files in variables.
s{^([\w.]+\s*\+?=)(.*)$}
{prefix_assignment($1, $2)}gem;
# These three guys escape all the other regular rules.
s{(charset\.alias|ref-add\.sed|ref-del\.sed)}{$prefix$1}g;
# Unfortunately, as a result we sometimes have lib/lib.
s{lib/lib/}{lib/}g;
# $(srcdir) is actually $(top_srcdir)/lib.
s{\$\(srcdir\)}{\$(top_srcdir)/lib}g;
# Sometimes, t-$@ is used instead of $@-t, which, of course, does
# not work when we have a $@ with a directory in it.
s{t-\$\@}{\$\@-t}g;
return $_;
}
# process ($IN)
# -------------
sub process ($)
{
my ($file) = @_;
my ($bak) = "$file.bak";
rename ($file, $bak) or die;
my $contents = contents ($bak);
$contents = prefix ($contents);
my $out = new IO::File(">$file") or die;
print $out $contents;
}
process ("lib/gnulib.mk")
### Setup "GNU" style for perl-mode and cperl-mode.
## Local Variables:
## perl-indent-level: 2
## perl-continued-statement-offset: 2
## perl-continued-brace-offset: 0
## perl-brace-offset: 0
## perl-brace-imaginary-offset: 0
## perl-label-offset: -2
## cperl-indent-level: 2
## cperl-brace-offset: 0
## cperl-continued-brace-offset: 0
## cperl-label-offset: -2
## cperl-extra-newline-before-brace: t
## cperl-merge-trailing-else: nil
## cperl-continued-statement-offset: 2
## End:
|
