require "formula" class Vim < Formula homepage "http://www.vim.org/" head "https://vim.googlecode.com/hg/" # This package tracks debian-unstable: http://packages.debian.org/unstable/vim url "http://ftp.debian.org/debian/pool/main/v/vim/vim_7.4.488.orig.tar.gz" sha1 "6edad8cf9a08acb6a6e415b89bb13ccbd887d7c3" # We only have special support for finding depends_on :python, but not yet for # :ruby, :perl etc., so we use the standard environment that leaves the # PATH as the user has set it right now. env :std option "override-system-vi", "Override system vi" option "disable-nls", "Build vim without National Language Support (translated messages, keymaps)" option "with-client-server", "Enable client/server mode" LANGUAGES_OPTIONAL = %w(lua mzscheme python3 tcl) LANGUAGES_DEFAULT = %w(perl python ruby) option "with-python3", "Build vim with python3 instead of python[2] support" LANGUAGES_OPTIONAL.each do |language| option "with-#{language}", "Build vim with #{language} support" end LANGUAGES_DEFAULT.each do |language| option "without-#{language}", "Build vim without #{language} support" end depends_on :python => :recommended depends_on :python3 => :optional depends_on "lua" => :optional depends_on "luajit" => :optional depends_on "gtk+" if build.with? "client-server" conflicts_with "ex-vi", :because => "vim and ex-vi both install bin/ex and bin/view" def install ENV["LUA_PREFIX"] = HOMEBREW_PREFIX if build.with?("lua") || build.with?("luajit") # vim doesn't require any Python package, unset PYTHONPATH. ENV.delete("PYTHONPATH") opts = [] opts += LANGUAGES_OPTIONAL.map do |language| "--enable-#{language}interp" if build.with? language end opts += LANGUAGES_DEFAULT.map do |language| "--enable-#{language}interp" if build.with? language end if opts.include? "--enable-pythoninterp" and opts.include? "--enable-python3interp" # only compile with either python or python3 support, but not both # (if vim74 is compiled with +python3/dyn, the Python[3] library lookup segfaults # in other words, a command like ":py3 import sys" leads to a SEGV) opts = opts - %W[--enable-pythoninterp] end opts << "--disable-nls" if build.include? "disable-nls" if build.with? "client-server" opts << "--enable-gui=gtk2" else opts << "--enable-gui=no" opts << "--without-x" end if build.with? "luajit" opts << "--with-luajit" opts << "--enable-luainterp" end # XXX: Please do not submit a pull request that hardcodes the path # to ruby: vim can be compiled against 1.8.x or 1.9.3-p385 and up. # If you have problems with vim because of ruby, ensure a compatible # version is first in your PATH when building vim. # We specify HOMEBREW_PREFIX as the prefix to make vim look in the # the right place (HOMEBREW_PREFIX/share/vim/{vimrc,vimfiles}) for # system vimscript files. We specify the normal installation prefix # when calling "make install". system "./configure", "--prefix=#{HOMEBREW_PREFIX}", "--mandir=#{man}", "--enable-multibyte", "--with-tlib=ncurses", "--enable-cscope", "--with-features=huge", "--with-compiledby=Homebrew", *opts system "make" # If stripping the binaries is not enabled, vim will segfault with # statically-linked interpreters like ruby # http://code.google.com/p/vim/issues/detail?id=114&thanks=114&ts=1361483471 system "make", "install", "prefix=#{prefix}", "STRIP=true" bin.install_symlink "vim" => "vi" if build.include? "override-system-vi" end test do # Simple test to check if Vim was linked to Python version in $PATH if build.with? "python" vim_path = bin/"vim" # Get linked framework using otool otool_output = `otool -L #{vim_path} | grep -m 1 Python`.gsub(/\(.*\)/, "").strip.chomp # Expand the link and get the python exec path vim_framework_path = Pathname.new(otool_output).realpath.dirname.to_s.chomp system_framework_path = `python-config --exec-prefix`.chomp assert_equal system_framework_path, vim_framework_path end end end