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File 96BoardsGPIO.spec of Package 96BoardsGPIO (Revision f8ef3691c117a34d6459eebebf577c5a)

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#
# spec file for package 96BoardsGPIO
#
# Copyright (c) 2017 SUSE LINUX GmbH, Nuernberg, Germany.
#
# All modifications and additions to the file contributed by third parties
# remain the property of their copyright owners, unless otherwise agreed
# upon. The license for this file, and modifications and additions to the
# file, is the same license as for the pristine package itself (unless the
# license for the pristine package is not an Open Source License, in which
# case the license is the MIT License). An "Open Source License" is a
# license that conforms to the Open Source Definition (Version 1.9)
# published by the Open Source Initiative.

# Please submit bugfixes or comments via http://bugs.opensuse.org/
#

%define         sover 0
Name:           96BoardsGPIO
Version:        0.0+git.20170225
Release:        0
Summary:        A library to make GPIO use across 96Boards uniform
License:        LGPL-2.1
Group:          Development/Libraries/C and C++
Url:            https://github.com/96boards/96BoardsGPIO
Source:         %{name}-%{version}.tar.xz
Patch0:         96BoardsGPIO-implicit-declaration.patch
BuildRequires:  autoconf
BuildRequires:  automake
BuildRequires:  libtool
BuildRequires:  pkgconfig
BuildRequires:  pkgconfig(libsoc)
BuildRequires:  pkgconfig(python2)
# Usefull only on arm but x86_64 is faster for building/testing
ExclusiveArch:  aarch64 x86_64

%description
This is the rudimentary beginnings of the 96BoardGPIO library to control
real world hardware via the GPIO on the 96Boards family of boards that
confirm to the CE spec.

One of the cool things about the 96Boards CE project is that all of the
boards use the same pins for the Low Speed Expansion Connector so you can
plug any expansion board into any 96Board and it will connect electrically
BUT there is an issue where GPIO is concerned. Different SoC's have
different GPIO pins. So even though electrically the pins are in the same
place it takes different code to enable and use the GPIO on pins 23 - 34.
Not so fun.

The 96BoardGPIO library tries to abstract the info so that you can just
tell it what board you are using and what pins you want to use and the
library does the rest.

%package -n lib%{name}%{sover}
Summary:        A library to make GPIO use across 96Boards uniform
Group:          System/Libraries
Recommends:     %{name}-common

%description -n lib%{name}%{sover}
This is the rudimentary beginnings of the 96BoardGPIO library to control
real world hardware via the GPIO on the 96Boards family of boards that
confirm to the CE spec.

One of the cool things about the 96Boards CE project is that all of the
boards use the same pins for the Low Speed Expansion Connector so you can
plug any expansion board into any 96Board and it will connect electrically
BUT there is an issue where GPIO is concerned. Different SoC's have
different GPIO pins. So even though electrically the pins are in the same
place it takes different code to enable and use the GPIO on pins 23 - 34.
Not so fun.

The 96BoardGPIO library tries to abstract the info so that you can just
tell it what board you are using and what pins you want to use and the
library does the rest.

This package contains shared library for %{name}.

%package -n %{name}-common
Summary:        Common files for %{name}
Group:          Development/Languages/C and C++

%description -n %{name}-common
This is the rudimentary beginnings of the 96BoardGPIO library to control
real world hardware via the GPIO on the 96Boards family of boards that
confirm to the CE spec.

One of the cool things about the 96Boards CE project is that all of the
boards use the same pins for the Low Speed Expansion Connector so you can
plug any expansion board into any 96Board and it will connect electrically
BUT there is an issue where GPIO is concerned. Different SoC's have
different GPIO pins. So even though electrically the pins are in the same
place it takes different code to enable and use the GPIO on pins 23 - 34.
Not so fun.

The 96BoardGPIO library tries to abstract the info so that you can just
tell it what board you are using and what pins you want to use and the
library does the rest.

This package contains common config files for %{name}.

%package -n python-%{name}
Summary:        Python bindings for %{name}
Group:          Development/Languages/Python
Requires:       lib%{name}%{sover} = %{version}

%description -n python-%{name}
This is the rudimentary beginnings of the 96BoardGPIO library to control
real world hardware via the GPIO on the 96Boards family of boards that
confirm to the CE spec.

One of the cool things about the 96Boards CE project is that all of the
boards use the same pins for the Low Speed Expansion Connector so you can
plug any expansion board into any 96Board and it will connect electrically
BUT there is an issue where GPIO is concerned. Different SoC's have
different GPIO pins. So even though electrically the pins are in the same
place it takes different code to enable and use the GPIO on pins 23 - 34.
Not so fun.

The 96BoardGPIO library tries to abstract the info so that you can just
tell it what board you are using and what pins you want to use and the
library does the rest.

This package contains python bindings for %{name}.

%package devel
Summary:        Development files for %{name}
Group:          Development/Languages/C and C++
Requires:       lib%{name}%{sover} = %{version}

%description devel
This is the rudimentary beginnings of the 96BoardGPIO library to control
real world hardware via the GPIO on the 96Boards family of boards that
confirm to the CE spec.

One of the cool things about the 96Boards CE project is that all of the
boards use the same pins for the Low Speed Expansion Connector so you can
plug any expansion board into any 96Board and it will connect electrically
BUT there is an issue where GPIO is concerned. Different SoC's have
different GPIO pins. So even though electrically the pins are in the same
place it takes different code to enable and use the GPIO on pins 23 - 34.
Not so fun.

The 96BoardGPIO library tries to abstract the info so that you can just
tell it what board you are using and what pins you want to use and the
library does the rest.

This package contains development files for %{name}.

%prep
%setup -q
%patch0 -p1

%build
autoreconf -fiv
%configure \
  --enable-static=no
make %{?_smp_mflags}

%install
%make_install
rm -rf %{buildroot}%{_libdir}/lib96BoardsGPIO.la

%post -n lib%{name}%{sover} -p /sbin/ldconfig
%postun -n lib%{name}%{sover} -p /sbin/ldconfig

%files -n lib%{name}%{sover}
%defattr(-,root,root)
%{_libdir}/lib%{name}.so.%{sover}*

%files -n %{name}-common
%defattr(-,root,root)
%doc LICENSE
%dir %{_sysconfdir}/X11/Xsession.d
%config %{_sysconfdir}/X11/Xsession.d/pin_mappings.sh
%config %{_sysconfdir}/profile.d/pin_mappings.sh

%files devel
%defattr(-,root,root)
%{_includedir}/gpio.h
%{_libdir}/lib%{name}.so
%{_libdir}/pkgconfig/%{name}.pc

%files -n python-%{name}
%defattr(-,root,root)
%{python_sitelib}/*

%changelog

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