On Wed, Oct 25, 2006 at 05:18:22PM +0200, Erez Zilber wrote:
>
> Luciano Miguel Ferreira Rocha wrote:
> >On Wed, Oct 25, 2006 at 05:05:17PM +0200, Erez Zilber wrote:
> >
> >>Hi,
> >>
> >>I still have some problems. Here's the piece of code that sets the name
> >>of the binary rpm:
> >>
> >>if [ "%_vendor" = "suse" ] ; then
> >> my_build_name_fmt=suse_name
> >> echo "suse"
> >>else if [ "%_vendor" = "redhat" ] ; then
> >> my_build_name_fmt=redhat-name
> >> echo "redhat"
> >>else
> >> echo "This version is not supported"
> >>fi
> >>fi
> >>
> >>%define _build_name_fmt $my_build_name_fmt.%_arch.rpm
> >>echo "_build_name_fmt = %_build_name_fmt"
> >>
> >>When I run it, it does print the _build_name_fmt that I expect to see:
> >>+ echo '_build_name_fmt = suse_name.x86_64.rpm'
> >>_build_name_fmt = suse_name.x86_64.rpm
> >>
> >>However, later it prints the following:
> >>Wrote: /usr/src/packages/RPMS/$my_build_name_fmt.x86_64.rpm
> >>
> >>Why doesn't it treat my_build_name_fmt as a variable?
> >>
> >
> >I don't know if rpmbuild parses $ in all its steps.
> >
> >Call it like this instead:
> >
> >rpmbuild package.spec --define "_build_name_fmt
> >$my_build_name_fmt.%_arch.rpm"
> >
> >
> But $my_build_name_fmt gets its value in run-time. You can see that in
> the code piece above. How should that work?
I see shell code. Where do you call it? From %build, %prep or other
places like that? It doesn't work. rpmbuild will change:
--cut--
if [ "%_vendor" = "suse" ] ; then
my_build_name_fmt=suse_name
echo "suse"
else if [ "%_vendor" = "redhat" ] ; then
...
%define _build_name_fmt $my_build_name_fmt.%_arch.rpm
echo "_build_name_fmt = %_build_name_fmt"
--endcut--
to
--cut--
if [ "realvendor" = "suse" ] ; then
my_build_name_fmt=suse_name
echo "suse"
else if [ "realvendor" = "redhat" ] ; then
...
echo "_build_name_fmt = $my_build_name_fmt.realarch.rpm"
--endcut--
(executing the %define before)
And only then, run the code. So it will seem to be working correctly,
but it isn't redefining _build_name_fmt at all.
You'll have to use spec control statements for that, not shell script.
--
lfr
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