问题
I would like the executables for a project I am working on to have the latest mercurial changeset recorded so that when a user complains about buggy behavior, I can track which version they are using. Some of my executables are Python and others are compiled C. Is there a way to automate this, or can you point me to projects that exhibit solutions that I can look at?
I am using autoconf in my project... in case that makes the solution easier.
Thanks!
Setjmp
回答1:
Add this to configure.ac
:
AM_CONDITIONAL([IS_HG_REPO], [test -d "$srcdir/.hg"])
Add the following lines to Makefile.am
:
if IS_HG_REPO
AM_CPPFLAGS = -DHGVERSION="\"$(PACKAGE) `hg parents --template 'hgid: {node|short}'`\""
else
AM_CPPFLAGS = -DHGVERSION=PACKAGE_STRING
endif
This will define HGVERSION
as a string of the form APPNAME hgid: 24d0921ee4bd
or APPNAME VERSION
, if building from a release tarball.
回答2:
A common way to do this is with m4_esyscmd. For example, autoconf distributes a script in build-aux which generates a version number from the git repo and invokes AC_INIT as:
AC_INIT([GNU Autoconf], m4_esyscmd([build-aux/git-version-gen .tarball-version]), [bug-autoconf@gnu.org])
You can often get away without distributing the script and do something simple like:
AC_INIT([Package name], m4_esyscmd([git describe --dirty | tr -d '\012']), [bug-report-address])
Instead of git-describe, use whatever command you want to generate the version number. One important detail is that it should not have a trailing newline (hence the tr following git-describe).
A major drawback with this technique is that the version number is only generated when you run autoconf.
回答3:
See wiki page on versioning with make
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/3593003/injecting-mercurial-changeset-as-version-information-in-a-c-executable