Make problem
Paul Schmehl
pauls at utdallas.edu
Thu Feb 10 18:47:45 PST 2005
I'm working on a port of sancp (http://www.metre.net/). It's a bit odd.
There's no configure script. There *is* a Makefile, but the INSTALL
instructions are to simply type "make" and then run the install.sh script
to install.
When I try to run make install PREFIX=/var/tmp/sancp/ to test building the
port, I get the following error:
make: Don't know how to make all. Stop
I've googled for this, but can't find anything apropos. Anyone care to
give me a hint?
Here's the port Makefile:
# New ports collection makefile for: sancp
# Date created: 10 Feb 2005
# Whom: pauls
#
# $FreeBSD$
#
PORTNAME= sancp
PORTVERSION= 1.6.1
CATEGORIES= security
MASTER_SITES= http://www.metre.net/
MASTER_SITE_SUBDIR= files
MAINTAINER= pauls at utdallas.edu
COMMENT= A network connection profiler
PKGINSTALL= ${WRKDIR}/pkg-install
LOG_DIR= ${LOGDIR}/sancp
LIB_DEPENDS+= libpcap:/usr/lib/libpcap.a
USE_REINPLACE= yes
USE_RC_SUBR= yes
RC_SCRIPTS_SUB= PREFIX=${PREFIX} RC_SUBR=${RC_SUBR}
DOCS= AUTHORS COPYING LICENSE.QPL README docs/BUGS docs/ChangeLog
\
docs/FAQ docs/INSTALL docs/NEWS docs/USAGE
.include <bsd.port.pre.mk>
post-patch:
@${SED} ${RC_SCRIPTS_SUB:S/$/!g/:S/^/ -e s!%%/:S/=/%%!/} \
${FILESDIR}/sancp.sh > ${WRKDIR}/sancp.sh
post-install:
${INSTALL_SCRIPT} -m 751 ${WRKDIR}/sancp.sh
${PREFIX}/etc/rc.d/sancp.sh
.for f in sancp.conf
${INSTALL_DATA} ${WRKSRC}/etc/sancp/${f} ${PREFIX}/etc/${f}-sample
[ -f ${PREFIX}/etc/${f} ] || \
${INSTALL_DATA} ${WRKSRC}/etc/sancp/${f} ${PREFIX}/etc/${f}
.endfor
.if !defined(NOPORTDOCS)
@${MKDIR} ${DOCSDIR}
cd ${WRKSRC} && ${INSTALL_DATA} ${DOCS} ${DOCSDIR}
.endif
@${CAT} ${PKGMESSAGE}
.include <bsd.port.post.mk>
And this is the sancp distro Makefile:
# !!! Uncomment this CFLAGS for a small binary !!!
CFLAGS = -O3 -s -I/usr/include/pcap -L/usr/lib/libpcap.so.0.6.2
# !!! or uncomment this CFLAGS for a large binary with symbols; use for
debugging !!!
#CFLAGS = -O0 -g -I/usr/include/pcap -L/usr/lib/libpcap.so.0.6.2
final : sancp.cc Makefile
if [ ! -f build_acl.o -o build_acl.cc -nt build_acl.o ]; then g++
-Wall $(CFLAGS) -c build_acl.cc -o build_ac
l.o; fi
if [ ! -f misc_functs.o -o misc_functs.cc -nt misc_functs.o ]; then
g++ -Wall $(CFLAGS) -c misc_functs.cc -o
misc_functs.o; fi
if [ ! -f outputFileHandle.o -o outputFileHandle.cc -nt
outputFileHandle.o ]; then g++ -Wall $(CFLAGS) -c out
putFileHandle.cc -o outputFileHandle.o; fi
if [ ! -f apply_rule.o -o apply_rule.cc -nt apply_rule.o ]; then
g++ -Wall $(CFLAGS) -c apply_rule.cc -o appl
y_rule.o; fi
if [ ! -f decode.o -o decode.cc -nt decode.o ]; then g++ -Wall
$(CFLAGS) -c decode.cc -o decode.o; fi
if [ ! -f fileHandle.o -o fileHandle.cc -nt fileHandle.o ]; then
g++ -Wall $(CFLAGS) -c fileHandle.cc -o file
Handle.o; fi
if [ ! -f MemoryPool.o -o MemoryPool.cc -nt MemoryPool.o ]; then
g++ -Wall $(CFLAGS) -c MemoryPool.cc -o Memo
ryPool.o; fi
if [ ! -f pcapFileHandle.o -o pcapFileHandle.cc -nt
pcapFileHandle.o ]; then g++ -Wall $(CFLAGS) -c pcapFileH
andle.cc -o pcapFileHandle.o; fi
if [ ! -f sancp.o -o sancp.cc -nt sancp.o ]; then g++ -Wall
$(CFLAGS) -c sancp.cc -o sancp.o; fi
if [ ! -f pcap_functions.o -o pcap_functions.c -nt pcap_functions.o
]; then gcc -Wall $(CFLAGS) -c pcap_f
unctions.c -o pcap_functions.o; fi
if [ ! -f help.o -o help.cc -nt help.o ]; then g++ -Wall $(CFLAGS)
-c help.cc -o help.o ; fi
if [ ! -f permissions.o -o permissions.cc -nt permissions.o ]; then
g++ -Wall $(CFLAGS) -c permissions.cc
-o permissions.o ; fi
if [ ! -f check_packet.o -o check_packet.cc -nt check_packet.o ];
then g++ -Wall $(CFLAGS) -c check_packet.c
c -o check_packet.o; fi
if [ ! -f statefull_logging.o -o statefull_logging.cc -nt
statefull_logging.o ]; then g++ -Wall $(CFLAGS) -
c statefull_logging.cc -o statefull_logging.o ; fi
g++ -Wall $(CFLAGS) -o sancp sancp.o misc_functs.o check_packet.o
statefull_logging.o build_acl.o apply_rule.
o decode.o pcap_functions.o pcapFileHandle.o fileHandle.o MemoryPool.o
help.o permissions.o outputFileHandle.o -lpcap
clean :
rm -f *.o sancp
As you can see, the only targets are final and clean. I've rummaged around
through the /usr/ports/Mk/ files, but I'm not sure what to look for.
Can anyone give me a clue what to do?
Paul Schmehl (pauls at utdallas.edu)
Adjunct Information Security Officer
The University of Texas at Dallas
AVIEN Founding Member
http://www.utdallas.edu
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