clean up .spec file; perhaps this will be useful to somebody...
Update to 2.2.93
Make 'scanopen' static so GCC doesn't whine about lacking prototype
Add WARN_CFLAGS to pass -W flags for GCC systems
Change various char types around to match across function calls. Fixed bug
in using available_sizes[i].height which is in pixels, not 64ths of a
pixel.
but there are still failures long into the process dealing with docs
(as always).
The big changes here are mostly to make $(srcdir) != "." work correctly,
fixing the docbook related sections and fc-lang were particularily
tricky. Docbook refuses to load system entities from anywhere other
than where the original .sgml file was located, so no luck looking in
"." for the configure-generated version.sgml and confdir.sgml files.
fc-lang needed help finding .orth files; added a -d option to set the
directory as the least evil of many options.
Now to go use a faster machine and try and wring out the last issues.
Set FC_DEFAULT_FONTS on Win32 to the WINDOWSFONTDIR token.
Move the LIBRARY and VERSION lines to the end, not to confuse libtool,
which expects the EXPORTS line to be the first. Add FcConfigEnableHome.
On Windows with gcc (a.k.a. mingw) build as a DLL.
We don't want to hardcode the fonts.conf file location in the DLL, so we
look up the DLL location at run-time in a DllMain() function. The
fonts.conf location is deduced from that.
The colon can't be used as path separator on Windows, semicolon is used
instead. File path components can be separated with either slash or
backslash. Absolute paths can also begin with a drive letter.
Add internal function FcStrLastSlash that strrchr's the last slash, or
backslash on Windows.
There is no link() on Windows. For atomicity checks, mkdir a lock directory
instead.
In addition to HOME, also look for USERPROFILE.
Recognize the special font directory token WINDOWSFONTDIR, to use the
system's font directory.
Remove the fontconfig-def.cpp that was obsolete. Add fontconfig.def(.in),
without internal functions.
Add a fontconfig-zip(.in) script, used to build a binary distribution.
Keith Packard
Tor Lillqvist
Noah Levitt