Info2: <<
Package: strings-oct%type_pkg[oct]
Version: 1.1.0
Type: oct (3.8.2), forge (strings)
Revision: 2
Maintainer: Alexander Hansen <alexkhansen@users.sourceforge.net>
# unfortunately, Homepage won't do types
Homepage: http://octave.sourceforge.net/strings/index.html 
Description: String manipulation functions for Octave
DescDetail: <<
Additional string manipulation functions.

This package provides the following functions:

Search and replace:
	pcregexp
Operations:
	strsort
	editdistance
	cstrcmp
	strjoin
Conversion:
	base64encode
	base64decode
<<

License: OSI-Approved

BuildDepends: <<
  liboctave%type_pkg[oct]-dev, 
  fftw3,
  hdf5.9,
  libpcre1
<<
Depends: <<
  octave%type_pkg[oct]-interpreter,
  libpcre1-shlibs
<<
Conflicts: octave-forge

Source: mirror:sourceforge:octave/%type_raw[forge]-%v.tar.gz
Source-Checksum: SHA256(068df2b39d938c530a4d9f8ffefa4735f5bb64b1bc1d05957b1f2d7566309d68)
SourceDirectory: %type_pkg[forge]

PatchScript: perl -pi -e 's|mkoctfile|mkoctfile -L%p/lib -lpcre|' src/Makefile

NoSetCPPFLAGS: true
NoSetLDFLAGS: true
UseMaxBuildJobs: false
BuildAsNobody: false

CompileScript: <<
#!/bin/sh -ev

pkgsrc=%type_raw[forge]

##### Invariant stuff begins here #####
%p/share/fink-octave-scripts/octave-forge-patch.sh %type_raw[forge] %v %type_raw[oct] %b %i $pkgsrc
./octave-forge-compile.sh
<<

InstallScript: ./octave-forge-install.sh
PostInstScript:  %p/share/octave/%type_raw[oct]/%type_raw[forge]/octave-forge-postinst.sh
PreRmScript: %p/share/octave/%type_raw[oct]/%type_raw[forge]/octave-forge-prerm.sh

DescPackaging: <<
This package:
Listed license is GPL3+/modified BSD/public domain, so lump those together
as "OSI-Approved".

Octave Forge appears to be ditching that whole "portability" nonsense, even
when using GNU tools, so hand-patch the Makefile to include libpcre.

Common for all octave-forge packages:
Preinst and postinst scripts are dynamically set up via
%p/share/fink-octave-scripts/octave-forge-patch.sh because Octave's package manager can't 
cope with non-literal arguments.

The Type: forge (pkgname) is used to minimize what needs to be changed when
using this .info file as a template, or when the package name contains 
underscores.
<<
<<