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{ lib
, stdenv
, fetchurl
, updateAutotoolsGnuConfigScriptsHook
, guileSupport ? false, guile
# avoid guile depend on bootstrap to prevent dependency cycles
, inBootstrap ? false
, pkg-config
, gnumake
}:
let
guileEnabled = guileSupport && !inBootstrap;
in
stdenv.mkDerivation rec {
pname = "gnumake";
version = "4.4.1";
src = fetchurl {
url = "mirror://gnu/make/make-${version}.tar.gz";
sha256 = "sha256-3Rb7HWe/q3mnL16DkHNcSePo5wtJRaFasfgd23hlj7M=";
};
# to update apply these patches with `git am *.patch` to https://git.savannah.gnu.org/git/make.git
patches = [
# Replaces /bin/sh with sh, see patch file for reasoning
./0001-No-impure-bin-sh.patch
# Purity: don't look for library dependencies (of the form `-lfoo') in /lib
# and /usr/lib. It's a stupid feature anyway. Likewise, when searching for
# included Makefiles, don't look in /usr/include and friends.
./0002-remove-impure-dirs.patch
];
nativeBuildInputs = [ updateAutotoolsGnuConfigScriptsHook ] ++ lib.optionals guileEnabled [ pkg-config ];
buildInputs = lib.optionals guileEnabled [ guile ];
configureFlags = lib.optional guileEnabled "--with-guile"
# Make uses this test to decide whether it should keep track of
# subseconds. Apple made this possible with APFS and macOS 10.13.
# However, we still support macOS 10.11 and 10.12. Binaries built
# in Nixpkgs will be unable to use futimens to set mtime less than
# a second. So, tell Make to ignore nanoseconds in mtime here by
# overriding the autoconf test for the struct.
# See https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/issues/51221 for discussion.
++ lib.optional stdenv.isDarwin "ac_cv_struct_st_mtim_nsec=no";
outputs = [ "out" "man" "info" ];
separateDebugInfo = true;
passthru.tests = {
# make sure that the override doesn't break bootstrapping
gnumakeWithGuile = gnumake.override { guileSupport = true; };
};
meta = with lib; {
description = "Tool to control the generation of non-source files from sources";
longDescription = ''
Make is a tool which controls the generation of executables and
other non-source files of a program from the program's source files.
Make gets its knowledge of how to build your program from a file
called the makefile, which lists each of the non-source files and
how to compute it from other files. When you write a program, you
should write a makefile for it, so that it is possible to use Make
to build and install the program.
'';
homepage = "https://www.gnu.org/software/make/";
license = licenses.gpl3Plus;
maintainers = [ ];
mainProgram = "make";
platforms = platforms.all;
};
}
|