#!/usr/bin/perl # Output a version.c file that includes information about the current build # Normally a couple of lines of bash would be enough (see openpcd project, original firmware by Harald Welte and Milosch Meriac) # but this will, at least in theory, also work on Windows with our current compile environment. # -- Henryk Plötz 2009-09-28 my $main_dir = shift; # Clear environment locale so that svn will not use localized strings $ENV{'LC_ALL'} = "C"; $ENV{'LANG'} = "C"; my $svnversion = 0; my $clean = 2; my @compiletime = gmtime(); # Strategy one: call svn info and extract last changed revision, call svn status and look for ^M if(open(SVNINFO, "svn info $main_dir|")) { while() { if (/^Last Changed Rev: (.*)/) { $svnversion = $1; ## last; # Do not abort here, since SVN tends to complain about a Broken pipe } } close(SVNINFO); if(open(SVNSTATUS, "svn status $main_dir|")) { $clean = 1; while() { if(/^M/) { $clean = 0; ## last; } } close(SVNINFO); } } else { # Strategy two: look for .svn/entries. The third line should be "dir", the fourth line should contain # the currently checked out revision, the eleventh line should contain the last changed revision. # revision. if(open(ENTRIES, "$main_dir/.svn/entries")) { my $i = 1; while() { last if($i == 3 and !/^dir/); if($i == 11 and /^([0-9]*)/) { $svnversion = $1; } $i++; } } } $compiletime[4] += 1; $compiletime[5] += 1900; my $ctime = sprintf("%6\$04i-%5\$02i-%4\$02i %3\$02i:%2\$02i:%1\$02i", @compiletime); $svnversion=~ s/(^\s+|\s+$)//g; print <