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homebrew-core/Formula/gpsim.rb

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gpsim 0.25.0 gpsim is a full-featured software simulator for Microchip PIC microcontrollers distributed under the GNU General Public License, Version 2 or higher, and some of it's libraries under GNU Lesser General Public License, Version 2 or higher. gpsim has been designed to be as accurate as possible. Accuracy includes the entire PIC - from the core to the I/O pins and including ALL of the internal peripherals. Thus it's possible to create stimuli and tie them to the I/O pins and test the PIC the same PIC the same way you would in the real world. gpsim has been designed to be as fast as possible. Real time simulation speeds of 20Mhz pics are possible. ( A 'goto $' program runs at the same speed as a 25Mhz pic when simulated on my 400Mhz PII Linux Box. Of course, as you add stimuli and begin interacting with peripherals, the performance drops. But it's still fast!) gpsim has been designed to be as useful as possible. (At least that's the intent - honest.) The standard simulation paradigm including breakpoints, single stepping, disassembling, memory inspect & change, and so on has been implemented. In addition, gpsim supports many debugging features that are only available with in-circuit emulators. For example, a continuous trace buffer tracks every action of the simulator (whether you want it or not). Also, it's possible to set read and write break points on values (e.g. break if a specific value is read from or written to a register). Signed-off-by: Adam Vandenberg <flangy@gmail.com>
2010-11-25 11:16:58 +00:00
require 'formula'
Use ruby style for inheritance.
2011-03-10 05:11:03 +00:00
class Gpsim < Formula
gpsim 0.25.0 gpsim is a full-featured software simulator for Microchip PIC microcontrollers distributed under the GNU General Public License, Version 2 or higher, and some of it's libraries under GNU Lesser General Public License, Version 2 or higher. gpsim has been designed to be as accurate as possible. Accuracy includes the entire PIC - from the core to the I/O pins and including ALL of the internal peripherals. Thus it's possible to create stimuli and tie them to the I/O pins and test the PIC the same PIC the same way you would in the real world. gpsim has been designed to be as fast as possible. Real time simulation speeds of 20Mhz pics are possible. ( A 'goto $' program runs at the same speed as a 25Mhz pic when simulated on my 400Mhz PII Linux Box. Of course, as you add stimuli and begin interacting with peripherals, the performance drops. But it's still fast!) gpsim has been designed to be as useful as possible. (At least that's the intent - honest.) The standard simulation paradigm including breakpoints, single stepping, disassembling, memory inspect & change, and so on has been implemented. In addition, gpsim supports many debugging features that are only available with in-circuit emulators. For example, a continuous trace buffer tracks every action of the simulator (whether you want it or not). Also, it's possible to set read and write break points on values (e.g. break if a specific value is read from or written to a register). Signed-off-by: Adam Vandenberg <flangy@gmail.com>
2010-11-25 11:16:58 +00:00
homepage 'http://gpsim.sourceforge.net/'
gpsim 0.26.1 Closes Homebrew/homebrew#19612. Signed-off-by: Adam Vandenberg <flangy@gmail.com>
2013-05-05 04:46:15 +00:00
url 'http://sourceforge.net/projects/gpsim/files/gpsim/0.26.0/gpsim-0.26.1.tar.gz'
sha1 '7e1c3cc5a821b3458717a94a09bc484bf6937b25'
head 'svn://svn.code.sf.net/p/gpsim/code/trunk'
gpsim 0.25.0 gpsim is a full-featured software simulator for Microchip PIC microcontrollers distributed under the GNU General Public License, Version 2 or higher, and some of it's libraries under GNU Lesser General Public License, Version 2 or higher. gpsim has been designed to be as accurate as possible. Accuracy includes the entire PIC - from the core to the I/O pins and including ALL of the internal peripherals. Thus it's possible to create stimuli and tie them to the I/O pins and test the PIC the same PIC the same way you would in the real world. gpsim has been designed to be as fast as possible. Real time simulation speeds of 20Mhz pics are possible. ( A 'goto $' program runs at the same speed as a 25Mhz pic when simulated on my 400Mhz PII Linux Box. Of course, as you add stimuli and begin interacting with peripherals, the performance drops. But it's still fast!) gpsim has been designed to be as useful as possible. (At least that's the intent - honest.) The standard simulation paradigm including breakpoints, single stepping, disassembling, memory inspect & change, and so on has been implemented. In addition, gpsim supports many debugging features that are only available with in-circuit emulators. For example, a continuous trace buffer tracks every action of the simulator (whether you want it or not). Also, it's possible to set read and write break points on values (e.g. break if a specific value is read from or written to a register). Signed-off-by: Adam Vandenberg <flangy@gmail.com>
2010-11-25 11:16:58 +00:00
Fix some build-time deps
2011-11-30 02:54:32 +00:00
depends_on 'pkg-config' => :build
gpsim 0.25.0 gpsim is a full-featured software simulator for Microchip PIC microcontrollers distributed under the GNU General Public License, Version 2 or higher, and some of it's libraries under GNU Lesser General Public License, Version 2 or higher. gpsim has been designed to be as accurate as possible. Accuracy includes the entire PIC - from the core to the I/O pins and including ALL of the internal peripherals. Thus it's possible to create stimuli and tie them to the I/O pins and test the PIC the same PIC the same way you would in the real world. gpsim has been designed to be as fast as possible. Real time simulation speeds of 20Mhz pics are possible. ( A 'goto $' program runs at the same speed as a 25Mhz pic when simulated on my 400Mhz PII Linux Box. Of course, as you add stimuli and begin interacting with peripherals, the performance drops. But it's still fast!) gpsim has been designed to be as useful as possible. (At least that's the intent - honest.) The standard simulation paradigm including breakpoints, single stepping, disassembling, memory inspect & change, and so on has been implemented. In addition, gpsim supports many debugging features that are only available with in-circuit emulators. For example, a continuous trace buffer tracks every action of the simulator (whether you want it or not). Also, it's possible to set read and write break points on values (e.g. break if a specific value is read from or written to a register). Signed-off-by: Adam Vandenberg <flangy@gmail.com>
2010-11-25 11:16:58 +00:00
depends_on 'popt'
depends_on 'glib'
gpsim 0.26.1 Closes Homebrew/homebrew#19612. Signed-off-by: Adam Vandenberg <flangy@gmail.com>
2013-05-05 04:46:15 +00:00
# Patch is upstream; test if it is needed in next release
def patches
DATA
end
gpsim 0.25.0 gpsim is a full-featured software simulator for Microchip PIC microcontrollers distributed under the GNU General Public License, Version 2 or higher, and some of it's libraries under GNU Lesser General Public License, Version 2 or higher. gpsim has been designed to be as accurate as possible. Accuracy includes the entire PIC - from the core to the I/O pins and including ALL of the internal peripherals. Thus it's possible to create stimuli and tie them to the I/O pins and test the PIC the same PIC the same way you would in the real world. gpsim has been designed to be as fast as possible. Real time simulation speeds of 20Mhz pics are possible. ( A 'goto $' program runs at the same speed as a 25Mhz pic when simulated on my 400Mhz PII Linux Box. Of course, as you add stimuli and begin interacting with peripherals, the performance drops. But it's still fast!) gpsim has been designed to be as useful as possible. (At least that's the intent - honest.) The standard simulation paradigm including breakpoints, single stepping, disassembling, memory inspect & change, and so on has been implemented. In addition, gpsim supports many debugging features that are only available with in-circuit emulators. For example, a continuous trace buffer tracks every action of the simulator (whether you want it or not). Also, it's possible to set read and write break points on values (e.g. break if a specific value is read from or written to a register). Signed-off-by: Adam Vandenberg <flangy@gmail.com>
2010-11-25 11:16:58 +00:00
def install
gpsim 0.26.1 Closes Homebrew/homebrew#19612. Signed-off-by: Adam Vandenberg <flangy@gmail.com>
2013-05-05 04:46:15 +00:00
system "./configure", "--disable-gui",
gpsim 0.25.0 gpsim is a full-featured software simulator for Microchip PIC microcontrollers distributed under the GNU General Public License, Version 2 or higher, and some of it's libraries under GNU Lesser General Public License, Version 2 or higher. gpsim has been designed to be as accurate as possible. Accuracy includes the entire PIC - from the core to the I/O pins and including ALL of the internal peripherals. Thus it's possible to create stimuli and tie them to the I/O pins and test the PIC the same PIC the same way you would in the real world. gpsim has been designed to be as fast as possible. Real time simulation speeds of 20Mhz pics are possible. ( A 'goto $' program runs at the same speed as a 25Mhz pic when simulated on my 400Mhz PII Linux Box. Of course, as you add stimuli and begin interacting with peripherals, the performance drops. But it's still fast!) gpsim has been designed to be as useful as possible. (At least that's the intent - honest.) The standard simulation paradigm including breakpoints, single stepping, disassembling, memory inspect & change, and so on has been implemented. In addition, gpsim supports many debugging features that are only available with in-circuit emulators. For example, a continuous trace buffer tracks every action of the simulator (whether you want it or not). Also, it's possible to set read and write break points on values (e.g. break if a specific value is read from or written to a register). Signed-off-by: Adam Vandenberg <flangy@gmail.com>
2010-11-25 11:16:58 +00:00
"--disable-shared",
"--prefix=#{prefix}"
system "make all"
system "make install"
end
Use ruby style for inheritance.
2011-03-10 05:11:03 +00:00
end
gpsim 0.26.1 Closes Homebrew/homebrew#19612. Signed-off-by: Adam Vandenberg <flangy@gmail.com>
2013-05-05 04:46:15 +00:00
__END__
diff -Naur gpsim-0.26.1/configure.ac gpsim-0.26.1-patch/configure.ac
--- gpsim-0.26.1/configure.ac 2011-04-26 07:13:37.000000000 -0300
+++ gpsim-0.26.1-patch/configure.ac 2013-04-23 10:42:52.000000000 -0300
@@ -79,15 +79,20 @@
else
dnl gtk2 checks
- $PKGCONFIG --exists gtkextra-2.0
+ GTKEXTRAMOD="gtkextra-2.0"
+ $PKGCONFIG --exists $GTKEXTRAMOD
if test $? != 0; then
- AC_MSG_ERROR(Cannot find gtkextra-2.0 package)
+ GTKEXTRAMOD="gtkextra-3.0"
+ $PKGCONFIG --exists $GTKEXTRAMOD
+ if test $? != 0; then
+ AC_MSG_ERROR(Cannot find gtkextra-2.0 or gtkextra-3.0 package)
+ fi
fi
X_LDFLAGS=`$PKGCONFIG --libs gtk+-2.0 gthread-2.0`
X_CFLAGS=`$PKGCONFIG --cflags gtk+-2.0`
- Y_LDFLAGS=`$PKGCONFIG --libs gtkextra-2.0`
- Y_CFLAGS=`$PKGCONFIG --cflags gtkextra-2.0`
+ Y_LDFLAGS=`$PKGCONFIG --libs $GTKEXTRAMOD`
+ Y_CFLAGS=`$PKGCONFIG --cflags $GTKEXTRAMOD`
GTK_VERSION_T=`$PKGCONFIG --modversion gtk+-2.0`
echo linking with gtk-$GTK_VERSION_T
AC_DEFINE_UNQUOTED([GTK_VERSION],"$GTK_VERSION_T",[gtk version])
diff -Naur gpsim-0.26.1/src/bitlog.h gpsim-0.26.1-patch/src/bitlog.h
--- gpsim-0.26.1/src/bitlog.h 2010-06-05 03:46:30.000000000 -0300
+++ gpsim-0.26.1-patch/src/bitlog.h 2013-04-23 10:37:09.000000000 -0300
@@ -25,7 +25,7 @@
// include the absolute minimum portion of GLIB to get the definitions
// for guint64, etc.
-#include <glibconfig.h>
+#include <glib.h>
/**********************************************************************
* boolean event logging
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