The debianpkg/backports system is rather complicated and actually slows
down Debian package building quite a lot since the backports/rules file
is evaluated a zillion times during a normal build.
This just folds up everything into a single Debian package build that
works on all OSes. The only real difference that the backports stuff
was used for is switching between systemd and init.d, the latter for
Ubuntu 12.04 and 14.04.
With this, that switch is controlled by the pkg.frr.nosystemd
Build-Profile instead. Package builds for Ubuntu 14.04 need to supply
the -Ppkg.frr.nosystemd option to dpkg-buildpackage. (12.04 isn't
supported anymore anyway.)
Note that the update-rc.d step that was previously coded into
postinst/postrm is now handled by the dh_installinit magic.
Other than this, there were some minor build dependency differences, all
of which are now just handled as | in the central deps.
Signed-off-by: David Lamparter <equinox@diac24.net>
Incidentally this was all broken before anyway.
* Correctly ship all documents in frr-doc
* Ship manpages for all daemons in frr
* Update rules to build docs via Sphinx
* Use packaging install files correctly
Testing done: built in sbuild with lintian enabled
Clears lintian warnings of the following form:
W: frr-doc: info-document-missing-image-file
According to the documentation for the lintian warning, certain
applications (e.g. emacs) can render images from info files inline,
and expect the images to either have their full path defined or be
installed in the same directory as the info files themselves.
Automake doesn't seem to have a primary for handling this sort of
installation (info_DATA is invalid and causes an error), so opted to
handle it in the debian install file itself.
Installing the images elsewhere (another path installed by frr-doc)
and giving a full path to their location in info files might be a
better approach.
Signed-off-by: Silas McCroskey <smccroskey@cumulusnetworks.com>
Debian build systems use debian subdir for building and having a debian
dir in the source package causes issues.
Moving it to debianpkg avoids the issue and allows us to ship debian
package files in the source distribution
Signed-off-by: Martin Winter <mwinter@opensourcerouting.org>
