SchOS/ports/zsh/Makefile
Nexoniarz 26bca020b6 licence: SchOS is GPL-2.0-or-later, no longer Apache-2.0
Nexoniarz is the sole author and SchOS was never published under
Apache-2.0, so this is a straight relicence. LICENSE is the FSF GPLv2 text,
every first-party SPDX header moves to GPL-2.0-or-later, and NOTICE,
README.md, docs/licensing.md and the site say so. projects/schfs-linux
follows the rest of the tree.

The GPL gives copyleft: a fork has to ship its source. It also lifts the
old "Linux drivers, never" rule, since GPL-2.0-only code combines with
GPL-2.0-or-later. "Or later" leaves room for GPLv3, but one binary still
has to pick one version, so docs/licensing.md now keeps Apache-2.0 and
GPLv3 code out of the kernel to keep Linux code possible there. BSD
4-clause code goes from "avoid" to "no", because the advertising clause
is GPL-incompatible.

LDLS still ships no .ko. That boundary is now project policy rather than
a legal requirement, and ldls.md, devices.md and licensing.md section 6
say so. refmod declares license=GPL, and ldls-check passes (27 checks).

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-10-22 08:48:45 +02:00

251 lines
11 KiB
Makefile

# SPDX-License-Identifier: GPL-2.0-or-later
# zsh -- the Z shell, MIT-like: https://www.zsh.org/
#
# Installed as /bin/zsh, *beside* mksh, which keeps /bin/sh.
#
# That is deliberate and it is not about taste. schinit's no-jobs fallback
# execs /bin/sh. If zsh were /bin/sh and zsh failed to start, the fallback
# would be the same broken binary and the machine would have no shell at all.
# Two different programs means the recovery path is a different program.
# It is also what real systems do: a small POSIX /bin/sh for scripts, a large
# interactive shell for people. docs/history/kernel.md section 2 says "exactly
# one name per role" -- these are two roles.
#
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Licensing
#
# zsh's LICENCE is MIT-like, with one condition that has to be honoured rather
# than noted: a handful of shell functions are GPL, and the licence says so
# explicitly, adding that "none of the core functions are affected by this, so
# those files may simply be omitted."
#
# So they are omitted. GPL_FILES below is that list -- four files, deleted
# after extraction and verified absent before install. Every one completes a
# command SchOS does not have (darcs, qdbus, osc, zypper), which is why this
# costs nothing at all.
include ../mk/port.mk
ZSH_VERSION := 5.9
ZSH_URL := https://sourceforge.net/projects/zsh/files/zsh/$(ZSH_VERSION)/zsh-$(ZSH_VERSION).tar.xz/download
ZSH_SHA256 := 9b8d1ecedd5b5e81fbf1918e876752a7dd948e05c1a0dba10ab863842d45acd5
TARBALL := $(DISTDIR)/zsh-$(ZSH_VERSION).tar.xz
# The GPL-licensed functions. Removed from the source tree, not merely skipped
# at install: a file that is not there cannot be shipped by a later edit to
# this Makefile.
#
# This list is four files, and it was audited rather than grepped. The obvious
# search -- `grep -rl GPL` -- returns three more, and all three are wrong:
#
# _composer completes SPDX licence identifiers, so the word
# "licence" is data, not a licence
# _luarocks has '--license=... (e.g. "MIT/X11" or "GNU GPL
# v3")' as a completion string, same thing
# VCS_INFO_get_data_hg says "Distributed under the same BSD-ish license
# as zsh itself" -- it matched on HGPLAIN, a
# Mercurial environment variable with GPL in the
# middle of it
#
# Deleting those three would cost nothing and would still be a false claim in
# a licensing file, which is the kind of thing that is believed later.
GPL_FILES := \
Completion/Unix/Command/_darcs \
Completion/Linux/Command/_qdbus \
Completion/openSUSE/Command/_osc \
Completion/openSUSE/Command/_zypper
# Completion sets for systems that are not this one. Dropping them is size,
# not licensing -- together they are most of Completion/ and none of them can
# ever match a command that exists here.
FOREIGN_COMP := Completion/openSUSE Completion/Mandriva Completion/Redhat \
Completion/Debian Completion/Solaris Completion/Cygwin \
Completion/AIX Completion/BSD Completion/Darwin
HOSTCC_ZSH ?= gcc
GCC_INC := $(shell $(HOSTCC_ZSH) -print-file-name=include)
LIBGCC := $(shell $(HOSTCC_ZSH) -print-libgcc-file-name)
# Split the way autoconf consumes them -- see ports/ncurses/Makefile, which
# had to learn the same lesson: crt objects ride in LDFLAGS (before the object
# being linked), libraries in LIBS (after it).
ZSH_CPPFLAGS := -nostdinc -isystem $(MUSL)/include -isystem $(GCC_INC) \
-isystem $(NCURSES)/include -D__SCHOS__
# zsh 5.9 is from 2022; GCC 14 and 15 promoted three long-standing warnings to
# errors by default, and old autoconf projects fail their own feature probes on
# them. The probe that matters here is
#
# char **test = boolcodes; puts(*test);
#
# which ncurses answers with `const char * const boolcodes[]`. GCC 15 rejects
# the conversion outright, so the test "fails", HAVE_BOOLCODES goes undefined,
# and zsh helpfully declares its own `static char *boolcodes[]` -- which then
# collides with the declaration in term.h that was there the whole time. The
# error surfaces in termcap.c, three steps from the cause.
#
# These restore the diagnostic level the code was written against. They are
# scoped to this port and nothing else in the tree relaxes them.
ZSH_COMPAT := -Wno-incompatible-pointer-types -Wno-implicit-function-declaration \
-Wno-int-conversion
ZSH_CFLAGS := -O2 $(CFLAGS_BT) $(ZSH_COMPAT)
ZSH_LDFLAGS := -static -nostdlib -L$(MUSL)/lib -L$(NCURSES)/lib \
$(MUSL)/lib/crt1.o $(MUSL)/lib/crti.o
ZSH_LIBS := -lncursesw $(MUSL)/lib/libc.a $(LIBGCC) $(MUSL)/lib/libc.a \
$(MUSL)/lib/crtn.o
# Answers configure cannot work out without running a program on the target.
# Each one is a fact about SchOS, so each one is written down here rather than
# guessed by autoconf's cross-compilation defaults.
#
# **Read each name as the question configure asks, not as a property.** These
# are `zsh_cv_*` cache entries for AC_CACHE_CHECK, and the value answers the
# *check's* wording. `zsh_cv_sys_killesrch` is "does kill(pid, 0) return ESRCH
# correctly", so `yes` is the healthy answer and `no` means broken.
#
# It was `no` here, and that single word cost every `$(command substitution)`
# in the shell. `no` makes configure emit BROKEN_KILL_ESRCH, and zsh_system.h
# answers that with `#undef ESRCH / #define ESRCH EINVAL`. zsh's waitforpid()
# ends its wait on `errno != ESRCH`; with ESRCH redefined to EINVAL (22) and
# the kernel correctly returning ESRCH (3), that test was true for ever and
# the shell waited on a child it had already reaped. Every `X=$(...)` hung.
#
# The cruel part: autoconf's own cross-compilation default for this one is
# `yes`. Leaving the line out entirely would have been correct.
#
# Two more in this block claimed capabilities SchOS does not have, found by
# checking the rest after the one above. Both were `yes`, and both are facts
# that can simply be measured on the running system:
#
# zsh_cv_sys_path_dev_fd /dev/fd and /proc/self/fd do not exist. Telling
# zsh otherwise made `<(cmd)` fail at the point of
# use with `cat: /dev/fd/11: No such file or
# directory`, which reads as a broken command
# rather than an unimplemented feature.
#
# zsh_cv_sys_fifo mkfifo() "succeeds" and produces a *character
# device*: the kernel's mknod turns S_IFIFO into a
# T_DEV, so `ls -l` shows `crw-rw-rw- 438, 0`, and
# nothing written to it comes back out. Named pipes
# are not implemented.
#
# With both `no`, zsh knows it cannot do process substitution and says so,
# which is the honest state until FIFOs exist.
ZSH_CACHE := \
zsh_cv_shared_environ=yes \
zsh_cv_shared_tgetent=no \
zsh_cv_shared_tigetstr=no \
zsh_cv_sys_nis=no \
zsh_cv_sys_nss=no \
zsh_cv_func_realpath_accepts_null=yes \
zsh_cv_sys_path_dev_fd=no \
zsh_cv_sys_fifo=no \
zsh_cv_sys_killesrch=yes \
zsh_cv_sys_signal_handler=void \
zsh_cv_prog_tcsetpgrp=yes \
ac_cv_func_mmap_fixed_mapped=yes \
ac_cv_func_setpgrp_void=yes
# --disable-dynamic: SchOS links everything static, and zsh's module system
# would otherwise want dlopen. Every module is compiled in instead.
# --with-term-lib: name it, so configure cannot quietly decide it needs none
# and leave the line editor unable to move a cursor.
# --enable-etcdir: where zsh looks for zshenv/zshrc. NOT --sysconfdir, which
# autoconf accepts, zsh ignores, and configure reports no complaint about --
# the shell simply starts with its default prompt and no completion, looking
# like a broken config file rather than a config file that was never read.
ZSH_CONFIGURE := \
--host=x86_64-linux-musl \
--build=x86_64-pc-linux-gnu \
--prefix=/usr \
--bindir=/bin \
--enable-etcdir=/etc/zsh \
--disable-dynamic \
--enable-multibyte \
--with-term-lib="ncursesw" \
--disable-gdbm \
--disable-pcre \
--disable-cap \
--disable-largefile \
--enable-zsh-secure-free \
--enable-fndir=/usr/share/zsh/$(ZSH_VERSION)/functions \
--enable-scriptdir=/usr/share/zsh/$(ZSH_VERSION)/scripts
$(TARBALL): | $(DISTDIR)
curl -fsSL -o $@ $(ZSH_URL)
sh $(SHA256CHECK) "$(ZSH_SHA256)" "$@"
download: $(TARBALL)
# rm -rf before the move, and touch after it. Both matter:
#
# Without the rm, `mv zsh-5.9 src` when src already exists moves the tree
# *inside* it, producing src/zsh-5.9 -- and zsh's configure globs */*/*.mdd,
# so it finds the nested copy and writes modfile=zsh-5.9/Src/zsh.mdd into
# config.modules. The build then fails a long way from the cause.
#
# Without the touch, this rule re-runs whenever the directory's mtime is
# older than the tarball's, which is how src came to exist in the first
# place. Editing files *inside* a directory does not update the directory.
$(SRCDIR): $(TARBALL)
mkdir -p $(PORTDIR)
rm -rf $@ $(PORTDIR)/zsh-$(ZSH_VERSION)
tar -xJf $< -C $(PORTDIR)
mv $(PORTDIR)/zsh-$(ZSH_VERSION) $@
@echo "zsh: removing GPL-licensed functions named by zsh's own LICENCE"
@cd $@ && rm -f $(GPL_FILES)
@cd $@ && rm -rf $(FOREIGN_COMP)
touch $@
extract: $(SRCDIR)
$(BUILDDIR)/config.status: | $(SRCDIR)
@test -f $(NCURSES)/lib/libncursesw.a || { \
echo "zsh: build ports/ncurses first -- no libncursesw.a" >&2; exit 1; }
mkdir -p $(BUILDDIR)
cd $(BUILDDIR) && \
CC="$(HOSTCC_ZSH)" \
CPPFLAGS="$(ZSH_CPPFLAGS)" \
CFLAGS="$(ZSH_CFLAGS)" \
LDFLAGS="$(ZSH_LDFLAGS)" \
LIBS="$(ZSH_LIBS)" \
$(ZSH_CACHE) \
$(SRCDIR)/configure $(ZSH_CONFIGURE)
$(BUILDDIR)/Src/zsh: $(BUILDDIR)/config.status
$(MAKE) -C $(BUILDDIR)
build: $(BUILDDIR)/Src/zsh
# Refuse to install if a GPL file is somehow present. The rm above should have
# made this impossible; the check is here because "should have" is not a
# licence audit, and this runs before every image is built.
.PHONY: licence-check
licence-check: | $(SRCDIR)
@bad=0; for f in $(GPL_FILES); do \
if [ -e "$(SRCDIR)/$$f" ]; then echo "zsh: GPL file present: $$f" >&2; bad=1; fi; \
done; \
if [ $$bad -ne 0 ]; then echo "zsh: refusing to install" >&2; exit 1; fi; \
echo "zsh: no GPL-licensed files in the tree"
# licence-check runs *inside* the rule, not as a prerequisite.
#
# It is .PHONY, and a phony prerequisite is always out of date -- so having it
# on the left of the colon re-ran the whole install on every `make`, which is
# slow, and which eventually failed outright when zsh's installfns.sh tripped
# over the installfnsdir its previous run had left behind.
$(SYSROOT)/bin/zsh: $(BUILDDIR)/Src/zsh | $(SYSROOT)/bin
$(MAKE) licence-check
rm -rf $(BUILDDIR)/installfnsdir
$(MAKE) -C $(BUILDDIR) install DESTDIR=$(SYSROOT)
rm -rf $(SYSROOT)/usr/share/man $(SYSROOT)/usr/share/zsh/$(ZSH_VERSION)/help
chmod 755 $@
install: $(SYSROOT)/bin/zsh
clean:
rm -rf $(PORTDIR)
distclean: clean
rm -f $(TARBALL)