#

# CDDL HEADER START

#

# The contents of this file are subject to the terms of the

# Common Development and Distribution License (the "License").

# You may not use this file except in compliance with the License.

#

# You can obtain a copy of the license at usr/src/OPENSOLARIS.LICENSE

# or http://www.opensolaris.org/os/licensing.

# See the License for the specific language governing permissions

# and limitations under the License.

#

# When distributing Covered Code, include this CDDL HEADER in each

# file and include the License file at usr/src/OPENSOLARIS.LICENSE.

# If applicable, add the following below this CDDL HEADER, with the

# fields enclosed by brackets "[]" replaced with your own identifying

# information: Portions Copyright [yyyy] [name of copyright owner]

#

# CDDL HEADER END

#

#

NAME:             emacs

VERSION:          23.4

DESCRIPTION:      GNU Emacs editor

LICENSE:          GPLv3

BUGTRAQ:          solaris/utility/emacs

COMMENTS:         

This file contains information about the emacs package within the Userland

consolidation. Along with the comments in the Makefile, it documents any

deviations from standard Userland or emacs practice, as well as miscellaneous

information needed to understand how this component is put together.

- We patch the following changes to the emacs sources:

	sysmalloc.patch

	dldump.patch

	    Use the native Solaris dldump() function (emacs/src/unexsol.c)

	    to produce the dumped emacs, rather than the generic ELF

	xft.patch

	    Patch configure script to provide necessary missing

	    libraries for the GTK version of emacs.

- Emacs can be built as either 32-bit or 64-bit, depending on the target

  machine. The benefit of a 64-bit emacs is that the size of the files it

  can handle is not limited to 128MB, as it is with the 32-bit version.

  For Solaris, we used to build both versions, using /usr/lib/isaexec to

  run the 64-bit version if possible, and the 32-bit version otherwise. Note

  that this was only done for the emacs binary itself, as there is no

  technical need for 64-bit versions of the ancillary programs that come

  with emacs (etags, emacsclient, etc).

  Fortunately, the vast majority of the files in an emacs tree are identical,

  regardless of the platform and/or word size, which makes this particularly

  easy to do.

  With Solaris 11, all kernels are 64-bit, and we therefore do not need

  the 32-bit executables. As such, we only supply 64-bit emacs binaries now,

  and the use of usr/lib/isaexec has been removed: This cuts the number of

  builds necessary in half, and also the binary package size. It also

  simplifies packaging, and the user's view of /usr/bin/emacs*.

- There are three different toolkit options: None, Athena widgets

  (aka Xaw, or lucid), and gtk. It would be nice to only support gtk,

  but for purposes of minimization and user preference, we supply binaries

  for all three. We follow the Linux model in this regard. The Xaw and no-X

  versions are quite stable from release to release, so this isn't a large

  burden.

- We deliver the following packages:

	gnu-emacs - Everything you need to run emacs, except the

	    emacs binaries.

	gnu-emacs-gtk - Binaries for the X11 version using the GTK toolkit.

	gnu-emacs-no-x11 - Pure tty emacs binaries, built without

	    any X11 linkage. Ideal for headless server systems.

	gnu-emacs-x11 - Binaries for the X11 version using the Athena

	    widget (Xaw) toolkit.

	gnu-emacs-lisp - The compressed LISP files for which compiled

	    versions are delivered by gnu-emacs. These are only needed

	    for emacs developers and those who like to read source code.

  The core gnu-emacs package is required by all of the other packages.

  In turn, gnu-emacs requires at least one of the packages supplying an

  emacs binary to be installed.

- We do not ship any suid/sgid binaries for obvious security reasons.

  We do not install the files under /var/games/emacs. The reason for

  this is that we do not install update-game-score as setuid, and

  therefore the game files are not usable. This the same decision made

  by Debian, among others.