diff --git a/wscript b/wscript index 3c163270ea..5c0a81e8c0 100644 --- a/wscript +++ b/wscript @@ -187,49 +187,58 @@ def fetch_tarball_revision_date(): return rev, date -if os.path.isdir (os.path.join(os.getcwd(), '.git')): - rev, rev_date = fetch_git_revision_date() -else: - rev, rev_date = fetch_tarball_revision_date() +def set_version (): + def sanitize(s): + # round-trip to remove anything in the string that is not encodable in + # ASCII, yet still keep a real (utf8-encoded internally) string. + s = s.encode ('ascii', 'ignore').decode ("utf-8") + # In Python3, bytes is the class of binary content and encode() returns + # bytes to transform a string according to a text encoding; str is the + # class of normal strings (utf8-encoded internally) and decode() returns + # that type. + # Python 2 did not initially cater for encoding problems and can use str + # for both binary content and for (decoded) strings. The Unicode type was + # added to correspond to Python 3 str, and the Python 2 str type should + # only correspond to bytes. Alas, almost everything in the Python 2 + # ecosystem has been written with str in mind and doesn't handle Unicode + # objects correctly. If Python 2 is in use, s will be a Unicode object and + # to avoid strange problems later we convert back to str, but in utf-8 + # nonetheless. + if not isinstance(s, str): + s = s.encode("utf-8") + return s -# -# rev is now of the form MAJOR.MINOR[-rcX]-rev-commit -# or, if right at the same rev as a release, MAJOR.MINOR[-rcX] -# + global MAJOR + global MINOR + global MICRO + global VERSION + global PROGRAM_VERSION + global rev_date -parts = rev.split ('.', 1) -MAJOR = parts[0] -other = parts[1].split('-', 1) -MINOR = other[0] -if len(other) > 1: - MICRO = other[1].rsplit('-',1)[0].replace('-','.') -else: - MICRO = '0' + if os.path.isdir (os.path.join(os.getcwd(), '.git')): + rev, rev_date = fetch_git_revision_date() + else: + rev, rev_date = fetch_tarball_revision_date() -V = MAJOR + '.' + MINOR + '.' + MICRO + # + # rev is now of the form MAJOR.MINOR[-rcX]-rev-commit + # or, if right at the same rev as a release, MAJOR.MINOR[-rcX] + # + + parts = rev.split ('.', 1) + MAJOR = parts[0] + other = parts[1].split('-', 1) + MINOR = other[0] + if len(other) > 1: + MICRO = other[1].rsplit('-',1)[0].replace('-','.') + else: + MICRO = '0' + + V = MAJOR + '.' + MINOR + '.' + MICRO + + VERSION = sanitize(V) + PROGRAM_VERSION = sanitize(MAJOR) -def sanitize(s): - # round-trip to remove anything in the string that is not encodable in - # ASCII, yet still keep a real (utf8-encoded internally) string. - s = s.encode ('ascii', 'ignore').decode ("utf-8") - # In Python3, bytes is the class of binary content and encode() returns - # bytes to transform a string according to a text encoding; str is the - # class of normal strings (utf8-encoded internally) and decode() returns - # that type. - # Python 2 did not initially cater for encoding problems and can use str - # for both binary content and for (decoded) strings. The Unicode type was - # added to correspond to Python 3 str, and the Python 2 str type should - # only correspond to bytes. Alas, almost everything in the Python 2 - # ecosystem has been written with str in mind and doesn't handle Unicode - # objects correctly. If Python 2 is in use, s will be a Unicode object and - # to avoid strange problems later we convert back to str, but in utf-8 - # nonetheless. - if not isinstance(s, str): - s = s.encode("utf-8") - return s -VERSION = sanitize(V) -PROGRAM_VERSION = sanitize(MAJOR) -del sanitize if any(arg in ('dist', 'distcheck') for arg in sys.argv[1:]): if not 'APPNAME' in os.environ: @@ -310,6 +319,7 @@ def fetch_gcc_version (CC): return version def create_stored_revision(): + set_version () rev = "" if os.path.exists('.git'): rev, rev_date = fetch_git_revision_date() @@ -940,6 +950,7 @@ def sub_config_and_use(conf, name, has_objects = True): autowaf.set_local_lib(conf, name, has_objects) def configure(conf): + set_version () conf.load('compiler_c') conf.load('compiler_cxx') if Options.options.dist_target == 'mingw': @@ -1594,5 +1605,6 @@ def test(bld): subprocess.call("gtk2_ardour/artest") def help2man(bld): + set_version () cmd = "help2man -s 1 -N -o ardour.1 -n Ardour --version-string='Ardour %s' gtk2_ardour/ardev" % PROGRAM_VERSION subprocess.call(cmd, shell=True)