2010-03-02 18:41:18 +00:00
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Compiling KiCad on Gentoo
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=========================
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Information
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-----------
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First written: 02-Mar-2010
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2010-03-07 17:51:10 +00:00
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Written by: calchan at gentoo dot org
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2010-03-02 18:41:18 +00:00
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For regular users
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-----------------
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In order to install Kicad from sources in Gentoo you just need to:
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----
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# emerge kicad
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----
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The package manager will resolve all dependencies, download the
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necessary source code, and then configure it, compile it and install
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it. You're done.
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If you want to fine-tune your installation you can set some of the USE
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flags. Do the following to see them:
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----
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# emerge -vp kicad
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----
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The currently available USE flags are:
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debug: make a debug build
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doc: install documentation
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examples: install examples
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python: enable python
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minimal: do not install the default component libraries (unsupported)
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Enable or disable whatever USE flag(s) you want or don't want, for
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example like this:
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----
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# echo "sci-electronics/kicad doc -python" >> /etc/portage/package.use
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----
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Here we've just enabled documentation and disabled python. After that
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you can emerge kicad.
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For advanced users
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------------------
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If you're running stable gentoo and want the unstable (more recent)
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version of kicad then do the following before running emerge:
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----
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# echo "sci-electronics/kicad ~arch" >> /usr/portage/package.keywords
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----
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where ~arch is either ~amd64, ~ppc, ~ppc64 or ~x86 depending on your
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architecture.
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If you want to experiment with cmake flags to pass for compilation or
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override one that's set by default in the ebuild you can do so like
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this:
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----
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# MYCMAKEARGS="-DUSE_WX_GRAPHICS_CONTEXT=ON" emerge kicad
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----
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For Kicad developers and packagers
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----------------------------------
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You can install from live sources instead of the latest package
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version by doing the following:
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----
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# echo "sci-electronics/kicad **" >> /etc/portage/package.keywords
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# emerge kicad
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----
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The version of Kicad that is going to be installed is called
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kicad-99999999. The package manager will then checkout all sources
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from the subversion repository, or update it to the latest revision if
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you had already installed the live version of Kicad, and then do its
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usual thing. You will get an additional USE flag called dev-doc which
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is to set if you want to build the Doxygen documentation.
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If you want to build a specific revision of Kicad from the subversion
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repository, you can do:
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# ESVN_REVISION="2400" emerge kicad
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----
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Note that you can combine that with MYCMAKEARGS on the same command-line.
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If you have built and tested Kicad and want to package it, it's very simple:
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----
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# quickpkg kicad
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----
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This works for both live and standard installs of Kicad. The tarball
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will be in /usr/portage/packages.
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Here is one way to find out which packages contain the shared
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libraries Kicad was built against, and what exact version they are:
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# equery belongs $(cat /var/db/pkg/sci-electronics/kicad-99999999/NEEDED | cut -d ' ' -f 2 | tr ',' '\n' | sort -u) | sort -u
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----
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You should replace kicad-99999999 with the version you have just
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built. You might want to be careful with the interpretation of the
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results from the above one-liner, but if you made it this far you
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obviously know what you're dealing with.
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