CVS
To work on the source code you can access the CVS code repository
-
Fisterra 2 requires a modified version of ORBit. See more here.
Accessing the CVS repository
Execute the following command to obtain the source code of the project:
cvs -z3 -d :pserver:anonymous@cvs.igalia.com:/var/publiccvs co fisterra-base
cvs -z3 -d :pserver:anonymous@cvs.igalia.com:/var/publiccvs co fisterra-bmodules
cvs -z3 -d :pserver:anonymous@cvs.igalia.com:/var/publiccvs co fisterra-distribution
cvs -z3 -d :pserver:anonymous@cvs.igalia.com:/var/publiccvs co fisterra-repair
Available modules
-
fisterra-base, includes source code and documentation
-
fisterra-bmodules, includes source code and documentation of some basic modules of fisterra
-
fisterra-distribution, includes server POS source code, client POS source code and documentation
-
fisterra-repair, includes server anc client source code for a car garage company.
Web access to CVS
You can browse and query our CVS through the web using Bonsai
Compiling with JHBuild
We also provide a moduleset to compile Fisterra projects with
JHBuild
. You can get the scripts from our CVS here:
cvs -z3 -d :pserver:anonymous@cvs.igalia.com:/var/publiccvs co fisterra-jhbuild
This includes a moduleset, and an example
jhbuildrc. There are targets for
fisterra-distribution and
fisterra-repair, and a metatarget called
fisterra-apps that compiles both.
You can also browse the files in
our bonsai.
How to use it
You can create your custom
jhbuildrc with your specific setup (source and binaries directories, etc), and then run:
jhbuild --file=yourjhbuildrc --moduleset=fisterra.modules build fisterra-apps
And it should compile the fisterra modules. If you want to test Fisterra, then you should simply enter in the jhbuild shell environment this way:
jhbuild --file=yourjhbuildrc --moduleset=fisterra.modules shell
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