#============================================================================
# Several hacks to make the build compatible with certain old/broken jam
# versions
# Copyright (C)2003 by Matze Braun <matzebraun@users.sourceforge.net>
#
#    This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it
#    under the terms of the GNU Library General Public License as published by
#    the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or (at your
#    option) any later version.
#
#    This library is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but
#    WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY
#    or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.  See the GNU Library General Public
#    License for more details.
#
#    You should have received a copy of the GNU Library General Public License
#    along with this library; if not, write to the Free Software Foundation,
#    Inc., 675 Mass Ave, Cambridge, MA 02139, USA.
#
#============================================================================

# BoostJam is evil: It is compatible to Jam 2.4 but has a version number 3.1,
# we try to detect BoostJam with the ARGV extension.
if $(ARGV[0])
{
  # BoostJam hacks.
  JAMVERSION = 2.4 ;
  rule FIncludes
  {
    return -I$(<) ;
  }
  rule FDefines
  {
    return -D$(<) ;
  }
}

if $(JAMVERSION) < 2.4
{
    EXIT "Error: This buildsystem requires jam version 2.4 or later." ;
}

# All scripts invoked by the build system expect a Bourne or compatible shell.
# Reject C-shell and its variants (such as tcsh).  Unfortunately, this is a bit
# of an ugly hack.  It would be nicer to perform this logic at the very end of
# this file as a last-minute assertion.  Unfortunately, however, it seems that
# references to $(SHELL) in any of the included files get bound at the point
# of reference, thus we need to perform this filtering as early as possible.
# Furthermore, on Windows, if the MSYS installation path contains a space (such
# as "c:\Program Files\msys"), the space will cause `actions' to fail which
# employ $(SHELL) indirectly through some other variable.  Therefore, handle
# this case as well.
if [ Match (csh) : $(SHELL) ] || $(SHELL[2])
{
  SHELL = "/bin/sh" ;
}

# Jam 2.4's SubDir rule had some problems and misses the useful SUBDIRRULES
# extension. So we override it here with a better version (from jam 2.5rc3).
# Likewise, 2.4 is missing FReverse and FStrip, which are needed by SubDir and
# other custom rules we define.
if $(JAMVERSION) = 2.4
{

rule FReverse 
{
	# FReverse a1 a2 a3 ... ;
	# return ... a3 a2 a1 ;

	if $(1) { return [ FReverse $(1[2-]) ] $(1[1]) ; }
}

rule FStripCommon
{
	# FStripCommon v1 : v2 ;

	# Strip common initial elements of variables v1 and v2.
	# Modifies the variable values themselves.

	if $($(<)[1]) && $($(<)[1]) = $($(>)[1])
	{
	    $(<) = $($(<)[2-]) ;
	    $(>) = $($(>)[2-]) ;
	    FStripCommon $(<) : $(>) ;
	}
}

rule SubDir
{
	#
	# SubDir TOP d1 d2 ... ;
	#
	# Support for a project tree spanning multiple directories.
	#
	# SubDir declares a Jamfile's location in a project tree, setting
	# Jambase variables (SEARCH_SOURCE, LOCATE_TARGET) so that source
	# files can be found.
	#
	# TOP is a user-select variable name for root of the tree, and
	# d1 d2 ...  are the directory elements that lead from the root
	# of the tree to the directory of the Jamfile.
	#
	# TOP can be set externally, but normally the first SubDir call
	# computes TOP as the path up from the current directory; the
	# path contains one ../ for each of d1 d2 ...
	#
	# SubDir reads once the project-specific rules file Jamrules 
	# in the TOP directory, if present.  This can be overridden
	# with the variable TOPRULES.
	#
	# SubDir supports multiple, overlaid project trees:  SubDir
	# invocations with different TOPs can appear in the same Jamfile.
	# The location established by the first SubDir call is used set
	# the TOPs for the subsequent SubDir calls.
	#
	# SubDir's public variables:
	#
	#	$(TOP) = path from CWD to root.
	#	$(SUBDIR) = path from CWD to the directory SubDir names.
	#	$(SUBDIR_TOKENS) = path from $(TOP) to $(SUBDIR) as dir names
	#	$(SEARCH_SOURCE) = $(SUBDIR)
	#	$(LOCATE_SOURCE) = $(ALL_LOCATE_TARGET) $(SUBDIR)
	#	$(LOCATE_TARGET) = $(ALL_LOCATE_TARGET) $(SUBDIR)
	#	$(SOURCE_GRIST) = $(SUBDIR_TOKENS) with !'s 
	#

	local _top = $(<[1]) ;
	local _tokens = $(<[2-]) ;

	#
	# First time through sets up relative root and includes Jamrules.
	#

	if ! $(_top)
	{
	    Exit SubDir syntax error ;
	}

	if ! $($(_top)-SET)
	{
	    $(_top)-SET = true ;

	    # First time we've seen this TOP.
	    # We'll initialize a number of internal variables:
	    #
	    #	$(TOP-UP) = directories from ROOT to a common point
	    #	$(TOP-DOWN) = directories from common point to TOP
	    #	$(TOP-ROOT) = root directory for UP/DOWN -- normally CWD
	    #	$(SUBDIR_UP) = current value of $(TOP-UP)
	    #	$(SUBDIR_DOWN) = current value of $(TOP-DOWN)
	    #	$(SUBDIR_ROOT) = current value of $(TOP-ROOT)
	    #

	    if $($(_top))
	    {
		# TOP externally set.
		# We'll ignore the relative (UP/DOWN) path that
		# got us here, and instead remember the hard ROOT.

		$(_top)-UP = ;
		$(_top)-DOWN = ;
		$(_top)-ROOT = $($(_top)) ;
	    }
	    else
	    {
		# TOP not preset.

		# Establishing a new TOP.  In the simplest case,
		# (SUBDIR_UP/SUBDIR_DOWN/SUBDIR_ROOT unset), it's
		# merely a certain number of directories down from
		# the current directory, and FSubDirPath will set
		# TOP to a path consisting of ../ for each of the
		# elements of _tokens, because that represents how 
		# far below TOP the current directory sits.
		#
		# In the more complicated case, the starting directory
		# isn't the directory of jam's invocation but an 
		# location established by previous SubDir call.  The
		# starting directory is SUBDIR_UP directories up from
		# SUBDIR_ROOT, and then SUBDIR_DOWN directories down
		# from that.   If SUBDIR_ROOT is not set, that means
		# SUBDIR_DOWN and SUBDIR_UP represent the path from
		# the directory of jam's invocation.
		#
		# In the most complicated case, the _tokens also 
		# represents directories down, because TOP is being
		# estalished in a directory other than TOP's root.
		# Hopefully, _tokens and SUBDIR_DOWN represent the
		# same final directory, relative to the new TOP and
		# the previous SubDIr's TOP.  To find the new TOP,
		# we have to chop off any common directories from
		# then ends of _tokens and SUBDIR_DOWN.  To do so,
		# we reverse each of them, call FStripCommon to
		# remove the initial common elements, and then
		# reverse them again.  After this process, if
		# both _tokens and SUBDIR_DOWN have elements, it
		# means the directory names estalished by the two
		# SubDir calls don't match, and a warning is issued.
		# All hell will likely break loose at this point,
		# since the whole SubDir scheme relies on the SubDir
		# calls accurately naming the current directory.

		# Strip common trailing elements of _tokens and SUBDIR_DOWN.

		_tokens = [ FReverse $(_tokens) ] ;
		SUBDIR_DOWN = [ FReverse $(SUBDIR_DOWN) ] ;
		FStripCommon _tokens : SUBDIR_DOWN ;
		SUBDIR_DOWN = [ FReverse $(SUBDIR_DOWN) ] ;
		_tokens = [ FReverse $(_tokens) ] ;

		if $(SUBDIR_DOWN) && $(_tokens) 
		{ 
		    Echo Warning: SubDir $(<) misplaced! ; 
		}

		# We'll remember the relative (UP/DOWN) path that
		# got us here, plus any hard ROOT starting point
		# for the UP/DOWN.  If TOP is never set externally,
		# ROOT will always be "" (directory of jam's invocation).

		$(_top)-UP = $(SUBDIR_UP) $(_tokens) ;
		$(_top)-DOWN = $(SUBDIR_DOWN) ;
		$(_top)-ROOT = $(SUBDIR_ROOT:E="") ;
		$(_top) = [ FSubDirPath $(_top) ] ;
	    }

	    # Set subdir vars for the inclusion of the Jamrules,
	    # just in case they have SubDir rules of their own.
	    # Note that SUBDIR_DOWN is empty: it's all the way
	    # up where the Jamrules live.  These gets overrided
	    # just after the inclusion.

	    SUBDIR_UP = $($(_top)-UP) ;
	    SUBDIR_DOWN = ;
	    SUBDIR_ROOT = $($(_top)-ROOT) ;

	    # Include $(TOPRULES) or $(TOP)/Jamrules.
	    # Include $(TOPRULES) if set.
	    # Otherwise include $(TOP)/Jamrules if present.

	    if $($(_top)RULES) { 
		include $($(_top)RULES) ;
	    } else { 
		NoCare $(JAMRULES:R=$($(_top)):G=$(_top)) ;
		include $(JAMRULES:R=$($(_top)):G=$(_top)) ;
	    }
	}

	# Get path from $(TOP) to named directory.
	# Save dir tokens for other potential uses.

	SUBDIR_UP = $($(_top)-UP) ;
        SUBDIR_DOWN = $($(_top)-DOWN) $(_tokens) ;
	SUBDIR_ROOT = $($(_top)-ROOT) ;
        SUBDIR_TOKENS = $(SUBDIR_DOWN) ;

	SUBDIR = [ FSubDirPath $(<) ] ;

	# Now set up SEARCH_SOURCE, LOCATE_TARGET, SOURCE_GRIST
	# These can be reset if needed.	 For example, if the source
	# directory should not hold object files, LOCATE_TARGET can
	# subsequently be redefined.

	SEARCH_SOURCE = $(SUBDIR) ;
	LOCATE_SOURCE = $(ALL_LOCATE_TARGET) $(SUBDIR) ;
	LOCATE_TARGET = $(ALL_LOCATE_TARGET) $(SUBDIR) ;
	SOURCE_GRIST = [ FGrist $(SUBDIR_TOKENS) ] ;

	# Reset per-directory ccflags, hdrs, etc,
	# listed in SUBDIRRESET.
	# Note use of variable expanded assignment var

	SUBDIR$(SUBDIRRESET) = ;

	# Invoke user-specific SubDir extensions,
	# rule names listed in SUBDIRRULES.
	# Note use of variable expanded rule invocation

	$(SUBDIRRULES) $(<) ;
}

rule FSubDirPath
{
	# FSubDirPath TOP d1 ... ;

	# Returns path to named directory.

	# If jam is invoked in a subdirectory of the TOP, then we
	# need to prepend a ../ for every level we must climb up
	# (TOP-UP), and then append the directory names we must 
	# climb down (TOP-DOWN), plus the named directories d1 ...
	# If TOP was set externally, or computed from another TOP 
	# that was, we'll have to reroot the whole thing at TOP-ROOT.

	local _r = [ FRelPath $($(<[1])-UP) : $($(<[1])-DOWN) $(<[2-]) ] ;

	return $(_r:R=$($(<[1])-ROOT)) ;
}

rule SubInclude
{
	# SubInclude TOP d1 ... ;
	#
	# Include a subdirectory's Jamfile.

	# We use SubDir to get there, in case the included Jamfile
	# either doesn't have its own SubDir (naughty) or is a subtree
	# with its own TOP.

	if ! $($(<[1]))
	{
	    Exit SubInclude $(<[1]) without prior SubDir $(<[1]) ;
	}

	SubDir $(<) ;

	include $(JAMFILE:D=$(SUBDIR)) ;
}

rule SubRules
{
	# SubRules TOP d1 ... : Other-TOP ;
	#
	# Read another tree's Jamrules, by giving it's path according
	# to this tree and it's own name.

	if ! $($(<[1]))
	{
	    Exit SubRules $(<[1]) without prior SubDir $(<[1]) ;
	}

	SubDir $(<) ;
	SubDir $(>) ;
}

## Now we try to fix up the already messed settings
## XXX We can only hope that Jam 2.4 users don't try starting Jam from
## subdirectories
TOP-SET = true ;
TOP-UP = ;
TOP-DOWN = ;
TOP-ROOT = $(TOP) ;
SUBDIR_UP = $(TOP-UP) ;
SUBDIR_DOWN = ;
SUBDIR_ROOT = $(TOP-ROOT) ;

#SubDir TOP ;

} # end if $(JAMVERSION) = 2.4