#
# Conscript file for building SCons documentation.
#

Import qw( env );

#
#
#
$doc_tar_gz = "#build/dist/scons-doc-${\$env->{VERSION}}.tar.gz";

#
# We'll only try to build text files (for some documents)
# if lynx is available to do the dump.
#
$lynx = cons::whereis('lynx');

#
# Always create a version.sgml file containing the version information
# for this run.  Ignore it for dependency purposes so we don't
# rebuild all the docs every time just because the date changes.
#
$verfile = SourcePath("version.sgml");
unlink($verfile);
chmod(0664, $verfile);
open(FILE, ">$verfile") || die "Cannot open '$verfile': $!";
print FILE <<_EOF_;
<!--
THIS IS AN AUTOMATICALLY-GENERATED FILE.  DO NOT EDIT.
-->
<!ENTITY builddate "${\$env->{DATE}}">
<!ENTITY buildversion "${\$env->{VERSION}}">
<!ENTITY buildrevision "${\$env->{REVISION}}">
_EOF_
close(FILE);

Ignore("version.sgml");

#
# Each document will live in its own subdirectory.  List them here
# as hash keys, with a hash of the info to control its build.
#
%doc_dirs = (
    'design' => {
    		'html'	=> 'book1.html',
	},
    'man' => {
    		'html'	=> 'scons.html',
		'text'	=> 1,
	},
    'user' => {
    		'html'	=> 'book1.html',
	},
);

# Find internal dependencies in .sgml files:
#
#	<!entity bground SYSTEM "bground.sgml">
#	<graphic fileref="file.jpg">
#
# This only finds one per line, and assumes that anything
# defined as a SYSTEM entity is, in fact, a file included
# somewhere in the document.
sub scansgml {
    my @includes = ();
    do {
	if (/<!entity\s+(?:%\s+)?(?:\S+)\s+SYSTEM\s+"([^"]*)">/i) {
	    push(@includes, $1);
  	} elsif (/<graphic[^>]*\sfileref="([^"]*)"/) {
	    push(@includes, "design/$1");
	}
    } while (<scan::quickscan::SCAN>);
    @includes;
}

#
# We have to tell Cons to QuickScan the top-level SGML files which
# get included by the document SGML files in the subdirectories.
#
@included_sgml = qw(
    scons.mod
    copyright.sgml
);

foreach $sgml (@included_sgml) {
    $env->QuickScan(\&scansgml, $sgml);
}

#
# For each document, build the document itself in HTML, Postscript,
# and PDF formats.
#
foreach $doc (keys %doc_dirs) {
    my $main = "$doc/main.sgml";
    my $out = "main.out";

    my $htmldir = "HTML/scons-$doc";
    my $html = "$htmldir/" . $doc_dirs{$doc}->{'html'};
    my $ps = "PS/scons-$doc.ps";
    my $pdf = "PDF/scons-$doc.pdf";
    my $text = "TEXT/scons-$doc.txt";

    $env->QuickScan(\&scansgml, $main);

    $env->Command($html, $main,
	qq(rm -f %>:d/*.html
	   jw -b html -o %>:d %<
	   mv -v %>:d/index.html %> || true
	));

    $env->Command($ps, $main,
	qq(rm -f %>:d/$out
	   jw -b ps -o %>:d %<
	   mv %>:d/main.ps %>
	   rm -f %>:d/$out
	));

    $env->Command($pdf, $main,
	qq(rm -f %>:d/$out
	   jw -b pdf -o %>:d %<
	   mv %>:d/main.pdf %>
	   rm -f %>:d/$out
	));

    if ($doc_dirs{$doc}->{'text'} && $lynx) {
	$env->Command($text, $html, qq(lynx -dump %<:a > %>));
    }

    push(@tar_deps, $html, $ps, $pdf);
    push(@tar_list, $htmldir, $ps, $pdf);
}

#
# Now actually create the tar file of the documentation,
# for easy distribution to the web site.
#
$env->Command($doc_tar_gz,
	      @tar_deps,
	      qq(tar zchv -f %> -C build/doc @tar_list));