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#!/bin/sh
# original mktexlsr -- create or rebuild ls-R.
#
# (If you change or delete the word `original' on the previous line,
# installation won't write this script over yours.)
#
# Suitable for calling from cron, as in:
# 0 * * * * cd /your/texmf/root && /usr/local/texlive/bin/mktexlsr
#
# Originally written as `texhash' by Thomas Esser
# <te@dbs.uni-hannover.de>, Okt., 1994.
# Public domain.
version='$Id: mktexlsr 23151 2011-06-27 22:27:02Z karl $'
progname=`echo $0 | sed 's%.*/%%'`
usage="Usage: $progname [OPTION]... [DIR]...
Rebuild ls-R filename databases used by TeX. If one or more arguments
DIRS are given, these are used as the directories in which to build
ls-R. Else all directories in the search path for ls-R files
(\$TEXMFDBS) are used.
Options:
--dry-run do not actually update anything
--help display this help and exit
--quiet cancel --verbose
--silent same as --quiet
--verbose explain what is being done
--version output version information and exit
If standard input is a terminal, --verbose is on by default.
For more information, see the \`Filename database' section of
Kpathsea manual available at http://tug.org/kpathsea.
Report bugs to tex-k@tug.org.
"
# MS-DOS and MS-Windows define $COMSPEC or $ComSpec and use `;' to separate
# directories in path lists whereas Unix uses `:'. Make an exception for
# Cygwin, which pretends to be UNIX.
# Create a variable that holds the right character to be used by the scripts.
DOSISH=no
case `uname -s` in
CYGWIN*|Cygwin*|cygwin*) ;;
*) if test -n "$COMSPEC" || test -n "$ComSpec"; then DOSISH=yes; fi
esac
if test "$DOSISH" = "no"; then SEP=':'; else SEP=';';fi
# Add the location of the script to the PATH if necessary. This must
# be done before kpsewhich can be called, and thus cannot be put into
# mktex.opt.
dirname=`echo $0 | sed 's%/*[^/][^/]*$%%'`
case $dirname in
"") # Do nothing
;;
/* | [A-z]:/*) # Absolute name
PATH="$dirname$SEP$PATH"
export PATH ;;
*) # Relative name
PATH="`pwd`/$dirname$SEP$PATH"
export PATH ;;
esac
if tty -s; then verbose=true; else verbose=false; fi
dry_run=false
trees=
treefile="${TMPDIR-/tmp}/mktexlsrtrees$$.tmp"
trap 'cd /; rm -f $treefile; test -z "$db_dir_tmp" || rm -rf "$db_dir_tmp";
exit' 0 1 2 3 7 13 15
# A copy of some stuff from mktex.opt, so we can run in the presence of
# terminally damaged ls-R files.
while test $# -gt 0; do
if test "x$1" = x--help || test "x$1" = x-help; then
echo "$usage"
exit 0
elif test "x$1" = x--version || test "x$1" = x-version; then
echo "`basename $0` $version"
kpsewhich --version
exit 0
elif test "x$1" = x--verbose || test "x$1" = x-verbose; then
verbose=true
elif test "x$1" = x--dry-run || test "x$1" = x-n; then
dry_run=true
elif test "x$1" = x--quiet || test "x$1" = x--silent \
|| test "x$1" = x-quiet || test "x$1" = x-silent ; then
verbose=false
elif test "x$1" = x--; then
:
elif echo "x$1" | grep '^x-' >/dev/null; then
echo "$progname: unknown option \`$1', try --help if you need it." >&2
exit 1
else
if test ! -d "$1"; then
echo "$progname: $1: not a directory, skipping." >&2
shift
continue
fi
# By saving the argument in a file, we can later get it back while
# supporting spaces in the name. This still doesn't support
# newlines in the directory names, but nobody ever complains about
# that, and it seems much too much trouble to use \0 terminators.
(umask 077
if echo "$1" >>"$treefile"; then :; else
echo "$progname: $treefile: could not append to arg file, goodbye." >&2
exit 1
fi
)
fi
shift
done
# mktexupd and mktexlsr make sure they're coordinated via this. A copy
# is found mktex.opt.
ls_R_magic='% ls-R -- filename database for kpathsea; do not change this line.'
# The old string, which should continue to work.
old_ls_R_magic='% ls-R -- maintained by MakeTeXls-R; do not change this line.'
{
# Get list of directories from the explicit arguments (now saved in
# $treefile), or $TEXMFDBS if no explicit args. Eliminate duplicates.
saveIFS=$IFS # break only at newline
IFS='
'
if test -s "$treefile"; then
set x `sort "$treefile" | uniq`
else
set x `kpsewhich --show-path=ls-R | tr : '
' | sort | uniq`
fi
IFS=$saveIFS
shift
}
for TEXMFLS_R in "$@"; do
# Prepend cwd if the directory was relative.
case "$TEXMFLS_R" in
"") continue ;; # Strictly speaking, it is an error if this case is taken.
/* | [A-z]:/*) ;;
*) TEXMFLS_R="`pwd`/$TEXMFLS_R"
esac
# Allow for either ls-R and ls-r to exist. But create ls-R if we're
# working from scratch.
if test -f "$TEXMFLS_R/ls-R"; then
db_file="$TEXMFLS_R/ls-R"
elif test -f "$TEXMFLS_R/ls-r"; then
db_file="$TEXMFLS_R/ls-r"
else
db_file="$TEXMFLS_R/ls-R"
fi
# Follow a possible symlink to get the right filesystem.
# The '|| true' construct prevents an sh -e aborting.
db_readlink=`kpsereadlink "$TEXMFLS_R/ls-R" 2>/dev/null` || true
case "$db_readlink" in
"") ;;
/* | [A-z]:/*) db_file="$db_readlink" ;;
*) db_file="$TEXMFLS_R/$db_readlink"
esac
db_dir=`echo "$db_file" | sed 's%/[^/][^/]*$%%'` # can't rely on dirname
# want to be silent if the directory doesn't exist, since the ls-R
# path ordinarily contains many nonexistent directories.
test -d "$db_dir" || continue
test -w "$db_dir" || { echo "$progname: $db_dir: directory not writable. Skipping..." >&2; continue; }
if test ! -f "$db_file"; then
cp /dev/null "$db_file"
# Use same permissions as parent directory, minus x,s, or t bits.
chmod `kpsestat -xst "$db_dir"` "$db_file"
elif test -s "$db_file" \
&& test "x`sed '1s/
$//;1q' \"$db_file\"`" != "x$ls_R_magic" \
&& test "x`sed '1s/
$//;1q' \"$db_file\"`" != "x$old_ls_R_magic"; then
echo "$progname: $db_file: no magic string, skipping..." >&2
continue
fi
# Skip if we cannot write the file:
kpseaccess -w "$db_file" || { echo "$progname: $db_file: no write permission, skipping..." >&2; continue; }
db_dir_tmp="$db_dir/lsR$$.tmp"
(umask 077 && mkdir "$db_dir_tmp" ) \
|| { echo "$progname: $db_dir_tmp: could not create directory, skipping..." >&2; continue; }
db_file_tmp="$db_dir_tmp/lsR$$.tmp"
rm -f "$db_file_tmp"
$verbose && echo "$progname: Updating $db_file... " >&2
$dry_run && continue
echo "$ls_R_magic" >"$db_file_tmp"
# The main task. We put ./: in the output, so top-level files can be
# found via ls-R. Probably irrelevant in practice. The sed command
# inserts the leading ./ for directory names, and removes ., .., and
# version control entries from the list. Also omit contents of any
# the version directories; sed apparently requires that we do that
# operation in a separate invocation. We do not try to support colons
# in directory names.
#
echo "./:" >>"$db_file_tmp"
vc_dirs='\.\(bzr\|git\|hg\|svn\)\|_darcs'
(cd "$TEXMFLS_R" && \ls -LRa 2>/dev/null) \
| sed -e '/^$/{n;s%^\./%%;s%^%./%;}; /^\.$/d; /^\.\.$/d; /^'$vc_dirs'$/d;' \
-e '/^[\.\/]*lsR[0-9]*\.tmp:*$/d' \
| sed -e /$vc_dirs'.*:$/,/^$/d' \
>>"$db_file_tmp"
# To be really safe, a loop.
until PERMS=`kpsestat = "$db_file"`; do sleep 1; done
chmod $PERMS "$db_file_tmp"
rm -f "$db_file"
mv "$db_file_tmp" "$db_file"
rm -rf "$db_dir_tmp"
done
$verbose && echo "$progname: Done." >&2
exit 0
|
