# vim: set sw=4 ts=4 et:

%define soname 0

Name:           libstfl
Version:        0.21
Release:        0
Summary:        Structured Terminal Forms Library
Source:         http://www.clifford.at/stfl/stfl-%{version}.tar.gz
Source99:       libstfl-rpmlintrc
Patch1:         stfl-optflags.patch
Patch2:         stfl-ncurses.patch
URL:            http://www.clifford.at/stfl/
Group:          System/Libraries
License:        GNU Lesser General Public License version 3 (LGPL v3)
BuildRoot:      %{_tmppath}/build-%{name}-%{version}
#BuildRequires:	swig perl python python-devel ruby ruby-devel
BuildRequires:  ncurses-devel pkgconfig
BuildRequires:  gcc make glibc-devel

%description
.............................................................................

%package -n libstfl%{soname}
Summary:        Structured Terminal Forms Library
Group:          System/Libraries

%description -n libstfl%{soname}
STFL is a library which implements a curses-based widget set for text
terminals. The STFL API can be used from C, SPL, Python, Perl and Ruby. Since
the API is only 14 simple function calls big and there are already generic
SWIG bindings it is very easy to port STFL to additional scripting languages.

A special language (the Structured Terminal Forms Language) is used to
describe STFL GUIs. The language is designed to be easy and fast to write so
an application programmer does not need to spend ages fiddling around with the
GUI and can concentrate on the more interesting programming tasks.

%package -n libstfl-devel
Summary:        Structured Terminal Forms Library
Group:          Development/Libraries/C and C++
Requires:       ncurses-devel
Requires:       libstfl%{soname} = %{version}

%description -n libstfl-devel
STFL is a library which implements a curses-based widget set for text
terminals. The STFL API can be used from C, SPL, Python, Perl and Ruby. Since
the API is only 14 simple function calls big and there are already generic
SWIG bindings it is very easy to port STFL to additional scripting languages.

A special language (the Structured Terminal Forms Language) is used to
describe STFL GUIs. The language is designed to be easy and fast to write so
an application programmer does not need to spend ages fiddling around with the
GUI and can concentrate on the more interesting programming tasks.

%prep
%setup -q -n "stfl-%{version}"
%patch1
%patch2

%build
# -j breaks build
%__make %{?jobs:-j%{jobs}} \
    prefix="%{_prefix}" \
	libdir="%{_lib}" \
	CC="%__cc" \
	OPTFLAGS="%{optflags}" \
	FOUND_SPL=0 \
	FOUND_SWIG=0 \
	FOUND_RUBY=0 \
	FOUND_PERL=0 \
	FOUND_PYTHON=0
	
%install
%makeinstall \
	prefix="%{_prefix}" \
	libdir="%{_lib}" \
	FOUND_SPL=0 \
	FOUND_SWIG=0 \
	FOUND_RUBY=0 \
	FOUND_PERL=0 \
	FOUND_PYTHON=0

[ -e "%{buildroot}%{_libdir}/libstfl.so.%{soname}" ] || {
    pushd "%{buildroot}%{_libdir}/"
    %__ln_s libstfl.so.*.* libstfl.so.%{soname}
    popd
}

%post   -n libstfl%{soname} -p /sbin/ldconfig
%postun -n libstfl%{soname} -p /sbin/ldconfig

%clean
%{?buildroot:%__rm -rf "%{buildroot}"}

%files -n libstfl%{soname}
%defattr(-,root,root)
%doc COPYING README
%{_libdir}/libstfl.so.%{soname}
%{_libdir}/libstfl.so.%{soname}.*

%files -n libstfl-devel
%defattr(-,root,root)
%{_includedir}/stfl.h
%{_libdir}/libstfl.so
%{_libdir}/libstfl.a
%{_libdir}/pkgconfig/stfl.pc

%changelog