Hello, Jan Wielkiewicz <tona_kosmicznego_smie...@interia.pl> ezt írta (időpont: 2019. nov. 5., Ke 17:50):
> Dnia 2019-11-04, o godz. 23:48:00 > Gábor Boskovits <boskov...@gmail.com> napisał(a): > > > Hello, > > > > This is most probably because fmt is missing from inputs. > > > This is because SObjectizer is missing from inputs. > > You can get further info about this in the cmake file: > > https://github.com/Stiffstream/restinio/blob/master/dev/CMakeLists.txt > > I packaged SObjectizer and placed it in the gnu/packages/cpp.scm file. > I also added SObjectizer and fmt as inputs, but the result is the same, > even though I tried removing commands, which add the subdirectories > from CMakeLists.txt. What's the proper way of dealing with situations > like this? Am I missing something important? Should I copy outputs of > fmt and sobjectizer into the directories? If so, how can I do this? > The inputs should be detected by cmake, and subdirs should only be used if not found. You could add a phase with copy-recursive if needed. I am not sure that we can't just simply copy the header into the output, but it's true that we would lose the tests then. > > (add-after 'unpack 'do-not-make-directories > (lambda _ > (substitute* "dev/CMakeLists.txt" > (("add_subdirectory(fmt)") > "") (("add_subdirectory(so_5)") "")) > #t)) > > > > > This does not seem the upstream repo. Could you change it to the > > upstream one? (Albeit, it seems to be an official mirror.) > > (https://bitbucket.org/sobjectizerteam/restinio/src/default/) > > Or if there is a tarball available for the needed version, that would > > be even better ( > > > > https://bitbucket.org/sobjectizerteam/restinio/downloads/), but I > > don't know if these archives are stable. > > On the website, they say the software is hosted on github: > https://stiffstream.com/en/products/restinio.html Nice... and in the documentation section on the same site they say the mercurial repository is the upstream, and the github one is the mirror... > > > Also AFAIK git is always reproducible, whereas tarballs can get > rebuilt, so fetching using git is safer. > > > Jan Wielkiewicz > Best regards, g_bor >
