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https://github.com/jhs/build-couchdb
Batteries-included CouchDB build system
https://github.com/jhs/build-couchdb
Last synced: 19 days ago
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Batteries-included CouchDB build system
- Host: GitHub
- URL: https://github.com/jhs/build-couchdb
- Owner: jhs
- Created: 2010-07-07T14:48:31.000Z (over 14 years ago)
- Default Branch: master
- Last Pushed: 2017-11-10T05:33:32.000Z (almost 7 years ago)
- Last Synced: 2024-10-03T12:28:27.099Z (about 1 month ago)
- Language: Ruby
- Homepage:
- Size: 32.5 MB
- Stars: 68
- Watchers: 6
- Forks: 17
- Open Issues: 10
-
Metadata Files:
- Readme: README.md
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- awesome-starred - jhs/build-couchdb - Batteries-included CouchDB build system (others)
README
Build CouchDB
=============Build CouchDB is a wrapper or master project which pulls in, from official
sources, CouchDB plus all of its dependencies. It is the most straightforward
and reliable procedure to build official CouchDB releases from source.Build CouchDB builds an isolated, independent server. You do not need
administrator access to run it. You can run several couches (for example, 0.10,
0.11, 1.0 releases) side-by-side.Build CouchDB is developed and tested on the following operating systems:
* Red Hat Enterprise Linux Server release 5.5 (Tikanga)
* CentOS 5.5
* Debian GNU/Linux 5.0 (Lenny)
* Ubuntu
* 9.10 (Karmic Koala)
* 10.04 LTS (Lucid Lynx)
* 10.10 (Maverik Meerkat)
* 11.04 (Natty Narwhal)
* 11.10 (Oneiric Ocelot)
* Fedora 13
* Mac OS X
* OpenSUSE 11.3
* Scientific Linux 5.3
* Solaris 10, OpenSolarisThe following systems are planned for support in the near future:
* MS Windows Vista, Windows 7
## Requirements
You need only a few packages provided by the operating system. Copy and paste
the commands below.On **Fedora**:
sudo yum install gcc gcc-c++ make libtool zlib-devel openssl-devel rubygem-rake
On **Red Hat Enterprise Linux**:
The procedure is the same as Fedora, but also install the `ruby-rdoc` package.
On **Debian**, first install `sudo` and add yourself to `/etc/sudoers`.
su -
apt-get install sudo
visudoOn **Ubuntu and Debian**:
sudo apt-get install help2man make gcc zlib1g-dev libssl-dev rake texinfo flex dctrl-tools libsctp-dev libxslt1-dev libcap2-bin ed
On **OpenSUSE**:
sudo zypper install flex lksctp-tools-devel zip \
rubygem-rake gcc-c++ make m4 zlib-devel \
libopenssl-devel libtool automakeOn **Scientific Linux**
sudo yum install --enablerepo=dag gcc gcc-c++ libtool zlib-devel openssl-devel \
autoconf213On **Solaris**
This build only supports the OpenCSW toolchain. If you do not use OpenCSW, I
wish you the best. If you have success, let me know!The SunStudio tools are required:
sudo pkg install ss-dev
Also, OpenCSW packages are needed.
pkgadd -d http://mirror.opencsw.org/opencsw/pkg_get.pkg # Answer all questions affirmatively
Add CSW to your path. **This must always be in the PATH.** Every time you log
in, you must set the correct `$PATH` (or make it automatic in `.profile`).PATH=/opt/csw/bin:$PATH
Change the package archive (ibiblio URL is down) by running
`vi /opt/csw/etc/pkg-get.conf` and setting
`url=ftp://ftp.ibiblio.org/pub/mirrors/opencsw/current`. Save and exit, then
run:pkg-get updatecatalog
Finally, install Rake from OpenCSW:
sudo pkg-get install ruby rake # Also perhaps "git"
On **Mac OS X**
Install Xcode from Mac App Store. Launch XCode.app, then go to Perferences, select Downloads tab and Install Command Line Tools (You will need Apple Developer ID to download CLT).
## Getting the Code
You will need the Git tool. Check out the code and pull in the third-party
submodules.git clone git://github.com/jhs/build-couchdb.git
cd build-couchdb
git submodule init
git submodule update## How to Build CouchDB
Just run Rake.
rake
CouchDB and all its dependencies will install in the `build/`. To uninstall,
simply delete that directory.## Usage
It's CouchDB! Just type `couchdb`. (But remember the path)
$ build/bin/couchdb
Apache CouchDB 0.12.0aa63efb6-git (LogLevel=info) is starting.
Apache CouchDB has started. Time to relax.
[info] [<0.33.0>] Apache CouchDB has started on http://127.0.0.1:5984/You can of course call it by absolute path. If your username is `amit` and you
checked out the code in your home directory, you would run:/home/amit/build-couchdb/build/bin/couchdb
## Conveniently Add CouchDB to the PATH
The build process creates a small shell script, `build/env.sh`. The script
will add the build to your shell's `$PATH`. This will *only* affect that shell
session, other terminals or shell sessions will not change. (This is on
purpose, to isolate CouchDB, so that it is easy to remove, or so multiple
versions can be installed side-by-side.)Simply source the script when you want to use CouchDB.
. build/env.sh
Your working directory needn't be anywhere special when sourcing the file.
It can be processed from anywhere. The idea is, when you are working, you
realize you need couchdb, just type
`. ~/my/stuff/code/build-couchdb/build/env.sh` or whatever and it will work.You can source the file as often as you like. Subsequent execution will not
do anything.. build/env.sh
. build/env.sh # Sourcing with wild abandon!If the file is read from a script or in a pipeline, it will execute silently
(by detecting whether it is connected to a TTY terminal).## Cheat Codes
Build CouchDB supports some fancy tricks by entering cheat codes to the Rake
command.### Build any Git branch or tag of Erlang/OTP
Add a `erl_checkout` parameter with the commit id, branch name, or tag name.
For example, to build with Erlang R13B04 release:
rake erl_checkout="OTP_R13B04"
### Build any Git branch or tag of CouchDB
Add a `git` parameter with the repository URL, then a space, then the branch,
tag, or commit hash. (Remember to quote all of those so Rake sees the space.)### CouchDB Plugins
Any CouchDB plugin can be loaded remotely from Git, built, and installed
into the final CouchDB system.rake plugin="git://github.com/couchbase/geocouch origin/couchdb1.2.x"
# (Or perhaps origin/couchdb_1.1.x)Multiple plugins can be processed together:
rake plugins="git://github.com/vmx/couchdb origin/gc-separate,git://github.com/somebody/whatever some_tag"
(Both `plugin` and `plugins` supports comma-separated lists; use whichever
you remember better.)### Install CouchDB somewhere besides `build/`.
Add an `install` parameter to place the final couchdb binaries anywhere.
Build CouchDB makes it simple to install several couchdb versions side-by-side.
rake install=$PWD/stable
rake git="git://git.apache.org/couchdb.git trunk" install=$PWD/trunk
for tag in 1.0.1 11.0 11.1; do
rake git="git://git.apache.org/couchdb.git tags/$tag" install=$PWD/$tag
doneNote that `install` needs to be an absolute path.
For **side-by-side installs** there is a small shortcut to avoid rebuilding Erlang:
use the `couchdb_build` variable instead, which will install CouchDB separately
from its dependencies. Just remember never to move or delete the dependencies!rake install=/dependencies/go/here couchdb_build=/but/couch/goes/here
### Support "unclean" builds.
Build CouchDB confirms that the Git checkout looks good before attempting a
build. If you see this error message, then Build CouchDB is suspicious of your
checkout:This checkout is not clean:
Heed this warning. Why is your checkout unclean? Shouldn't you build from a
nice, clean checkout, with no funny business?Nevertheless, if you wish to proceed, add an `unclean` parameter to Rake:
rake unclean=1
### Get a manifest of all the components
To get a better idea of exactly what is going on, add a `manifest` parameter.
rake manifest=1
That will produce additional files in `build/manifest` which indicate which
package (icu, erlang, spidermonkey, etc) owns which files within `build`. A
trick I do a lot is `cat build/manifest/couchdb | xargs rm` to "uninstall" only
couchdb so I can try a rebuild.I have no idea how `manifest` interacts with `install` as I have never
used them together.[geocouch]: http://vmx.cx/cgi-bin/blog/index.cgi/geocouch-the-future-is-now:2010-05-03:en,CouchDB,Python,Erlang,geo
### Do not strip down Erlang/OTP
Build CouchDB strips many modules out of the Erlang platform to reduce disk
usage. (You can see which ones at the top of `tasks/erlang.rake`.) To indicate
that a package should be kept, set the `otp_keep` variable to space-separated
library names.rake otp_keep="compiler eunit"
For example, if you will use this project with Rebar, then you need the *tools*
package.rake otp_keep="tools"
Or, you can keep everything this way:
rake otp_keep="*"
### How to build only Erlang, couchjs, and OTP so you can build your own CouchDB elsewhere
There is a special shortcut task to build everything CouchDB needs (i.e. its dependencies).
rake couchdb:deps otp_keep="*"
Be careful not to build the `couchdb` target because after it completes, it will delete Erlang components needed for building (but not running).
Next, there is a simple task which outputs a `sh` script used to configure any CouchDB checkout.rake --silent environment:configure
The output will look similar to this:
export PATH="/Users/jhs/src/build-couchdb/build/bin:$PATH"
LDFLAGS='-R/Users/jhs/src/build-couchdb/build/lib -L/Users/jhs/src/build-couchdb/build/lib' CFLAGS='-I/Users/jhs/src/build-couchdb/build/include/js -I/Users/jhs/src/build-couchdb/build/lib/erlang/usr/include' ./configureIn the CouchDB source, paste the above code after running `./bootstrap`. Next, you can run `make` or `make dev`, or anything.
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