Packages which do not have %%build section but do also
compile and link test programs in %%check would fail because
no package note would have been generated.
We would try to regenerate the file whenever set_build_flags was used.
For packages which call %configure multiple times this would mean a
few times during build, and also in the build and check
preambles. Let's just simplify this and call it only in the build preamble.
https://src.fedoraproject.org/rpms/package-notes/pull-request/1
changes %_generate_package_note_file to be unconditional. This means we'll
always rewrite the file and will not use a stale version. (But the two
fixes are independent, even though they make the most sense together.)
I changed the definitions in package-notes to not do anything if
%_package_note_file is undefined. The other macros won't work if it is
not defined anyway, so this is quite natural. With this, undefining
%_package_note_file becomes the most comprehensive mechanism to disable
the feature. (Undefining %_package_note_flags still works so backwards
compat is preserved.)
The new mechanism will work once
https://src.fedoraproject.org/rpms/package-notes/pull-request/1 is merged.
But I don't think it is necessary to add a version requirement here, since
we're only providing the docs here.
This is already the default for ld.bfd, so this is effectively a no-op
for most packages. However, lld defaults different build-id algorithm
that the RPM build process does not support, so it needs this flag.
This flag can be overriden by setting the %_build_id_flags macro,
which packages could do if they wanted to use a more secure build-id
algorithm.
Also move this file to kernel-srpm-macros. Note that we need to require
a new kernel-srpm-macros release now, since that's where kmod.attr is
going to end up.
We did this in RHEL-8 [1] so let's not re-introduce the packages in RHEL-9.
Previously, we did that by keeping a downstream-only patch - let's just
have a conditional here, to make the maintenance simpler.
[1] https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1588575
The brp-llvm-compile-lto-elf script uses PCRE in grep to match
for the -flto flag in bitcode object dumps, using negative
lookahead to exclude the case where -fno-lto is specified after.
When lines in the bitcode dump exceed the length that PCRE can
match against, grep will error out causing brp-llvm-compile-lto-elf
to fail.
This script implements an equivalent regex match in python to avoid
the limit in PCRE grep.
Resolves: rhbz#2017193
Adds a simple macro which limits the CPU count which is used in the
various build-related macro. Using this macro at the beginning of the
specfile to limit the CPU count directly, or to set the CPU count based
on the amount of memory in the system and a "job size".
The default action if no options are provided is to limit builds to a
single CPU.
The annobin clang plugin is not actually used anywhere, so we don't
need to have a dependency on it.
This was also creating a circular dependency that was blocking the
latest clang update.
RPM requires macros to be at least 3 characters, so we need to
rename the cc macro anyway and using the build_ prefix is consistent
with other macros like build_cflags.
