documentation: remove most parts about the included drake

This commit is contained in:
Moritz Bunkus 2017-01-08 21:04:51 +01:00
parent 040c0fccf4
commit 0c85d3b9de
2 changed files with 8 additions and 29 deletions

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@ -74,7 +74,7 @@ From the MKVToolNix source directory run:
./tools/windows/setup_cross_compilation_env.sh
If everything works fine, you'll end up with a configured MKVToolNix
source tree. You just have to run `drake` afterwards.
source tree. You just have to run `rake` afterwards.
## 1.3. Manual installation
@ -111,6 +111,6 @@ Finally, configure MKVToolNix (the `host=…` spec must match the
If everything works, build it:
./drake
rake
You're done.

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@ -90,16 +90,10 @@ programs and libraries you absolutely need are:
used: "format", "RegEx", "filesystem", "system", "math",
"Range", "rational", "variant". At least v1.46.0 is required.
You also need the `rake` or `drake` build program or at least the
programming language Ruby and the "rubygems" package. MKVToolNix comes
bundled with its own copy of "drake" in case you cannot install it
yourself. If you want to install it yourself, I suggest you use the
"drake" version because it will be able to use all available CPU cores
for parallel builds.
Installing "drake" is simple. As root run the following command:
gem install drake
You also need the `rake` or `drake` build program. I suggest `rake`
v10.0.0 or newer (this is included with Ruby 2.1) as it offers
parallel builds out of the box. If you only have an earlier version of
rake, you can install and use the `drake` gem for the same gain.
## 2.2. Optional components
@ -175,22 +169,7 @@ library files are:
--with-extra-includes=/where/i/put/libebml\;/where/i/put/libmatroska \
--with-extra-libs=/where/i/put/libebml/make/linux\;/where/i/put/libmatroska/make/linux
Now run `rake` and, as "root", `rake install`. If you don't have
"rake" installed yourself, use the version bundled with
MKVToolNix: `./drake` and `./drake install`.
If you want to use all available CPU cores for building, you have
to use `drake` instead of `rake`. `drake` knows the parameter `-j`
much like `make` does. You can also set the environment variable
DRAKETHREADS to a number and the build process will automatically use
that number of threads for a parallel build:
./drake -j4
or
export DRAKETHREADS=4
./drake
Now run `rake` and, as "root", `rake install`.
## 2.5. Notes for compilation on (Open)Solaris
@ -220,7 +199,7 @@ do this, you have to follow these steps:
4. Build the unit test executable and run it with
./drake tests:unit
rake tests:unit
# 3. Reporting bugs