User:Chrigi 1/DevelopmentSetup: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
|||
| Line 409: | Line 409: | ||
-login with 'sux devel' | -login with 'sux devel' | ||
-run the program you want | -run the program you want | ||
Revision as of 16:48, 23 January 2011
Since the latest update of akonadi I was not able to run two akonadi instances with the same user anymore, so I switched to a setup using two users.
I have my main user (which I use for all daily tasks) and a devel user. My kde development happens with normal user, and the devel user is only used to run the trunk versions of the parts I'm working on. I.e. currently I'm working on an app using akonadi and nepomuk, so I run another instance of akonadi and nepomuk with the devel user (because I need the latest Akonadi Agents).
This setup is fairly flexible as you can run full sessions with of the trunk version, without touching your working environment. On the other hand you don't need to run a full session, you can also simply run the programs you want with the devel user, from you normal working session with you standard user.
Layout:
MainUser: chrigi
DevelopmentUser: devel
trunk KDEDIR: /opt/devel/KDE
trunk sourcecode: /home/chrigi/devel/kde
MainUser (development and compiling)
First the setup of the MainUser which is used for the coding and compiling:
This follows mainly the "development with scripts tutorial" but here is my exact configuration:
The following three scripts are used that the .my-setup file is sourced as soon as the sourcecode directory is entered:
append to .bashrc so the findup script is called on cd:
function cd() {
if test -z "$1"; then
builtin cd
elif test -z "$2"; then
builtin cd "$1"
else
builtin cd "$1" "$2"
fi
_f=`findup .my-setup`
if test -n "$_f" -a "$_lastf" != "$_f"; then
echo "Loading $_f"
_lastf="$_f"
source "$_f"
fi
}
/usr/local/bin/findup:
#!/bin/sh
arg="$1"
if test -z "$arg"; then exit 1; fi
while ! test -f "$arg"; do
cd ..
if test "$PWD" = "/"; then
exit 1
fi
done
echo $PWD/$arg
/home/chrigi/devel/kde/.my-setup
prepend() { [ -d "$2" ] && eval $1=\"$2\$\{$1:+':'\$$1\}\" && export $1 ; }
## A script to setup some needed variables and functions for KDE 4 development.
## This should normally go in the ~/.bashrc file of your kde-devel user, so
## that it is executed when a session for that user is started.
##
## If you don't use a separate user, the first section with the
## environment variables should go into a separate script.
# Otheng kde3 seems to be in /usr/bin so /usr/sbin seems okay to leave in.
export PATH=/usr/local/bin:/sbin:/bin:/usr/sbin:/usr/bin
# Qt
# only set Qt related variables if you compiled Qt on your own
# (which is discouraged). if you use the distro provided Qt, skip
# this section. Comment it if necessary.
#export QTDIR=$HOME/qt4
#prepend PATH $QTDIR/bin
#prepend LD_LIBRARY_PATH $QTDIR/lib
#prepend PKG_CONFIG_PATH $QTDIR/lib/pkgconfig
# KDE
export KDEDIR=/opt/devel/KDE
export KDEHOME=$HOME/.kde4src
export KDETMP=/tmp/$USER-kde4src
mkdir -p $KDETMP
export KDEDIRS=$KDEDIR
export KDESYCOCA=/var/tmp/kdesycoca-custom
prepend PATH $KDEDIR/bin
prepend LD_LIBRARY_PATH $KDEDIR/lib
prepend PKG_CONFIG_PATH $KDEDIR/lib/pkgconfig
prepend QT_PLUGIN_PATH $KDEDIR/lib/kde4/plugins
export PATH
export LD_LIBRARY_PATH
export PKG_CONFIG_PATH
export QT_PLUGIN_PATH
# CMake
# Make sure CMake searches the right places.
prepend CMAKE_PREFIX_PATH $KDEDIR
prepend CMAKE_LIBRARY_PATH $KDEDIR/lib
prepend CMAKE_INCLUDE_PATH $KDEDIR/include
export CMAKE_PREFIX_PATH
export CMAKE_LIBRARY_PATH
export CMAKE_INCLUDE_PATH
# you might want to change these:
export KDE_BUILD=$HOME/devel/kde/build
export KDE_SRC=$HOME/devel/kde
# XDG
unset XDG_DATA_DIRS # to avoid seeing kde3 files from /usr
unset XDG_CONFIG_DIRS
#export XDG_CONFIG_HOME=$KDEDIR/.config
#export XDG_DATA_HOME=$KDEDIR/.local/share
# make the debug output prettier
export KDE_COLOR_DEBUG=1
export QTEST_COLORED=1
# Make
# Tell many scripts how to switch from source dir to build dir:
export OBJ_REPLACEMENT="s#$KDE_SRC#$KDE_BUILD#"
# Use makeobj instead of make, to automatically switch to the build dir.
# If you don't have makeobj, install the package named kdesdk-scripts or
# kdesdk, or check out kdesdk/scripts from svn.
alias make=makeobj
# A function to easily build the current directory of KDE.
#
# This builds only the sources in the current ~/{src,build}/KDE subdirectory.
# Usage: cs KDE/kdebase && cmakekde
# will build/rebuild the sources in ~/src/KDE/kdebase
function cmakekde {
if test -n "$1"; then
# srcFolder is defined via command line argument
srcFolder="$1"
else
# get srcFolder for current dir
srcFolder=`pwd | sed -e s,$KDE_BUILD,$KDE_SRC,`
fi
# we are in the src folder, change to build directory
# Alternatively, we could just use makeobj in the commands below...
current=`pwd`
#echo $current
#echo $srcFolder
#echo $KDE_SRC
#echo $KDE_BUILD
if [ "$srcFolder" == "$current" ]; then
cb
fi
#echo $srcFolder
# to enable tests, add -DKDE4_BUILD_TESTS=TRUE to the next line.
# you can also change "debugfull" to "debug" to save disk space. -GKDevelop3
cmake "$srcFolder" -DCMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX=$KDEDIR -DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=debugfull -DKDE4_BUILD_TESTS=TRUE
# uncomment the following two lines to make builds wait after
# configuration step, so that the user can check configure output
#echo "Press <ENTER> to continue..."
#read userinput
# Note: To speed up compiling, change 'make -j2' to 'make -jx',
# where x is your number of processors +1
nice make -j3 && \
make install;
cs
}
# A function to easily change to the build directory.
# Usage: cb KDE/kdebase
# will change to $KDE_BUILD/KDE/kdebase
# Usage: cb
# will simply go to the build folder if you are currently in a src folder
# Example:
# $ pwd
# /home/user/src/KDE/kdebase
# $ cb && pwd
# /home/user/build/KDE/kdebase
function cb {
# Make sure build directory exists.
mkdir -p "$KDE_BUILD"
# command line argument
if test -n "$1"; then
cd "$KDE_BUILD/$1"
return
fi
# substitute src dir with build dir
dest=`pwd | sed -e s,$KDE_SRC,$KDE_BUILD,`
if test ! -d "$dest"; then
# build directory does not exist, create
mkdir -p "$dest"
fi
cd "$dest"
}
# Change to the source directory. Same as cb, except this
# switches to $KDE_SRC instead of $KDE_BUILD.
# Usage: cs KDE/kdebase
# will change to $KDE_SRC/KDE/kdebase
# Usage: cs
# will simply go to the source folder if you are currently in a build folder
# Example:
# $ pwd
# /home/user/build/KDE/kdebase
# $ cs && pwd
# /home/user/src/KDE/kdebase
function cs {
# Make sure source directory exists.
mkdir -p "$KDE_SRC"
# command line argument
if test -n "$1"; then
cd "$KDE_SRC/$1"
else
# substitute build dir with src dir
dest=`pwd | sed -e s,$KDE_BUILD,$KDE_SRC,`
current=`pwd`
if [ "$dest" = "$current" ]; then
cd "$KDE_SRC"
else
cd "$dest"
fi
fi
}
# Add autocompletion to cs function
function _cs_scandir
{
base=$1
ext=$2
if [ -d $base ]; then
for d in `ls $base`; do
if [ -d $base/$d ]; then
dirs="$dirs $ext$d/"
fi
done
fi
}
function _cs()
{
local cur dirs
_cs_scandir "$KDE_SRC"
_cs_scandir "$KDE_SRC/KDE" "KDE/"
COMPREPLY=()
cur="${COMP_WORDS[COMP_CWORD]}"
COMPREPLY=( $(compgen -W "${dirs}" -- ${cur}) )
}
# Remove comment on next line to enable cs autocompletion
#complete -F _cs cs
Some notes on .my-setup:
I removed all functions which I do not need. With this setup, it would also be possible to run programs which are compiled from trunk, directly as main user (chrigi). The KDEHOME is set appropriately therefore. However, you will run into problems when you try to run programs which use akonadi or nepomuk. Therefore we have the devel user.
With this setup you can already build kde from source, and install it to /opt/devel/KDE
Devel User (Running programs)
To run programs we need to setup the devel user:
First, create a new user called devel.
append the following to .bashrc:
prepend() { [ -d "$2" ] && eval $1=\"$2\$\{$1:+':'\$$1\}\" && export $1 ; }
## A script to setup some needed variables and functions for KDE 4 development.
## This should normally go in the ~/.bashrc file of your kde-devel user, so
## that it is executed when a session for that user is started.
##
## If you don't use a separate user, the first section with the
## environment variables should go into a separate script.
# Otheng kde3 seems to be in /usr/bin so /usr/sbin seems okay to leave in.
export PATH=/usr/local/bin:/sbin:/bin:/usr/sbin:/usr/bin
# Qt
# only set Qt related variables if you compiled Qt on your own
# (which is discouraged). if you use the distro provided Qt, skip
# this section. Comment it if necessary.
#export QTDIR=$HOME/qt4
#prepend PATH $QTDIR/bin
#prepend LD_LIBRARY_PATH $QTDIR/lib
#prepend PKG_CONFIG_PATH $QTDIR/lib/pkgconfig
# KDE
export KDEDIR=/opt/devel/KDE
export KDEHOME=$HOME/.kde4src
export KDETMP=/tmp/$USER-kde4src
mkdir -p $KDETMP
export KDEDIRS=$KDEDIR
prepend PATH $KDEDIR/bin
prepend LD_LIBRARY_PATH $KDEDIR/lib
prepend PKG_CONFIG_PATH $KDEDIR/lib/pkgconfig
prepend QT_PLUGIN_PATH $KDEDIR/lib/kde4/plugins
export PATH
export LD_LIBRARY_PATH
export PKG_CONFIG_PATH
export QT_PLUGIN_PATH
# CMake
# Make sure CMake searches the right places.
prepend CMAKE_PREFIX_PATH $KDEDIR
prepend CMAKE_LIBRARY_PATH $KDEDIR/lib
prepend CMAKE_INCLUDE_PATH $KDEDIR/include
export CMAKE_PREFIX_PATH
export CMAKE_LIBRARY_PATH
export CMAKE_INCLUDE_PATH
# you might want to change these:
export KDE_BUILD=$HOME/devel/kde/build
export KDE_SRC=$HOME/devel/kde
# XDG
#unset XDG_DATA_DIRS # to avoid seeing kde3 files from /usr (don not unset this, we need the dir for global mimetypes)
#unset XDG_CONFIG_DIRS
prepend XDG_DATA_DIRS $KDEDIR/share
export XDG_CONFIG_HOME=$HOME/.config
export XDG_DATA_HOME=$HOME/.local/share
# make the debug output prettier
export KDE_COLOR_DEBUG=1
export QTEST_COLORED=1
DBUSFILE=/tmp/devel-kde4src/.dbus-session
if [ ! -f $DBUSFILE ]; then
dbus-launch > $DBUSFILE
fi
if [ -f $DBUSFILE ]; then
source $DBUSFILE
fi
This is mainly a copy of the .my-setup script, which exports all needed variables, there are some differences however:
-all functions for compiling were removed (since compiling is don using the main user)
- some XDG variables are set:
# XDG #unset XDG_DATA_DIRS # to avoid seeing kde3 files from /usr (don not unset this, we need the dir for global mimetypes) #unset XDG_CONFIG_DIRS prepend XDG_DATA_DIRS $KDEDIR/share export XDG_CONFIG_HOME=$HOME/.config export XDG_DATA_HOME=$HOME/.local/share
This makes sure that the correct XDG directories are found, they are used for things like mimetypes, icons and also the akonadi-database.
-at the very end, the devel users uses a separate dbus session (over which programs communicate to akonadi and nepomuk). The code simply creates a new dbus session when first loggin in with the devel user, for all subsequent logins the same session is used.
Notes
By setting the XDG variables and dbus sessions correctly, I believe it should be possible to achieve the same as single user, I never got it to work however. All in all, this way there aren't really any drawbacks in productivity by using a second user. The only difference to my previous setup is, that the akonadi database is not the same as the one of my main user, which is probably good.
Using the Setup
First you get the sourcecode. Download it into the /home/chrigi/devel/kde directory, and compile it with 'cmakekde'.
After a first run of cmakekde you can also use Kdevelop to build and install things. If you select the existing build directory in /home/chrigi/devel/kde/build all neede cmake variables will be found (of course you could also set them manually).
To run the compiled program use a tool called 'sux' (see the devel page for further info). This is basically su with x forwarding.
All you need to do is:
-login with 'sux devel' -run the program you want
If you are developing with akonadi it makes sens to start akonadi in a separate shell, so the output is not mixed with the one of your program:
-first shell: login with devel, start akaondi "akonadictl start" (will start the trunk version of akonadi, with the database of the user devel. Further it will also automatically launch nepomuk)
-second shell: login with devel, start your program which uses akonadi (the right akonadi instance will be found via dbus