make_filelists

#!/bin/sh

# On the command line, list the source code directories, e.g.:
#    /usr/src/redhat/BUILD/*
# This command creates a set of directories paralleling the source code
# directories, with a file named "filelist" listing all the files.

# This script goes through some trouble to turn all relative references
# into absolute pathnames, to make sure that the intended files
# are always referenced. Conceivably the current directory isn't the
# data directory and the parameters given use relative addressing,
# and we need to fix all that here.

# This is part of SLOCCount, a toolsuite that counts
# source lines of code (SLOC).
# Copyright (C) 2001-2004 David A. Wheeler.
# 
# This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
# it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
# the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or
# (at your option) any later version.
# 
# This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
# but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
# MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.  See the
# GNU General Public License for more details.
# 
# You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
# along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software
# Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place, Suite 330, Boston, MA  02111-1307  USA
# 
# To contact David A. Wheeler, see his website at:
#  http://www.dwheeler.com.
# 
# 


if [ "$#" -eq 0 ]
then
  echo "Error: You must provide a list of directories."
  exit 1
fi


follow=""
skip=""
prefix=""
startingdir=`pwd`
datadir=`pwd`

while [ "$#" -gt 0 ]
do
 case "$1"
 in
  --follow) follow="-follow"
            shift;;
  --datadir) shift
             if [ ! -d "$1" ]
             then
               echo "Error: $1 is not a directory"
               exit 1
             fi
             cd "$1"
             datadir=`pwd`
             cd "$startingdir"
             shift;;
  --skip) shift
          skip="$1"
          shift;;
  --prefix) shift
          prefix="$1"
          shift;;
  --) shift; break;;
  --*) echo "Error: unrecognized option $1"
       exit 1
       shift ;;
  *) break;;
 esac
done

# Non-directories will be placed into the "top_dir" data directory:
toplevel_name="${prefix}top_dir"

for possible_dir
do
 # Reset to starting directory each time, so that relative directory
 # requests will be processed correctly.
 cd "$startingdir"

 # Translate "." into the name of current directory.
 # We have to handle "." and ".." specially, because we can't place
 # files with these names into the data directory.
 if [ "$possible_dir" = "." ]
 then
   possible_dir=`pwd`
 fi
 if [ "$possible_dir" = ".." ]
 then
   cd ..
   possible_dir=`pwd`
   # Reset current directory.
   cd "$startingdir"
 fi

 base=`basename "$possible_dir"`
 if [ "$base" = "$skip" ]
 then
  continue
 fi

 if [  -d "$possible_dir" ]
 then
  # Set "dir" to real name (if possible_dir is a symlink to another
  # directory, then "dir" and "possible_dir" may have very different values)
  # depending on how "cd" is implemented on your shell.
  cd "$possible_dir"
  dir=`pwd`

  # The child directory's name is derived from possible_dir, not dir --
  # that way, directories we create will have names based on the supplied
  # name (potentially a link), not the linked-to directory's name.
  # Thus, symlinks can be used to disambiguate names where necessary.
  childname="${prefix}${base}"

  cd "$datadir"
  if [ -d "$childname" ]
  then
    echo "WARNING! Directory $childname pre-existed when adding $possible_dir"
  else
    mkdir "$childname"
  fi

  echo "Creating filelist for $childname"
  find "$dir" $follow -type f -print > "${childname}/filelist"

  # If it exists, copy the PROGRAM_LICENSE.
  if [ -s "${dir}/PROGRAM_LICENSE" ]
  then
    cp "${dir}/PROGRAM_LICENSE" "${childname}/PROGRAM_LICENSE"
  fi
  # If it exists, copy the ORIGINAL_SPEC_FILE
  if [ -s "${dir}/ORIGINAL_SPEC_FILE" ]
  then
    cp "${dir}/ORIGINAL_SPEC_FILE" "${childname}/ORIGINAL_SPEC_FILE"
  fi

  # Do some error-checking.
  if [ ! -s "${childname}/filelist" ]
  then
   # This is inefficient, but it doesn't matter - it's only used
   # when we have an empty filelist (which is often an error condition)
   saw_a_file=n
   for x in ls "$dir"
   do
    saw_a_file=y
    break
   done
   case $saw_a_file
   in
    n)
    echo "Warning: directory ${childname} got no files."
    echo "You may need to use the --follow option.";;
   esac
  fi

 elif [  -f "$possible_dir" ]
 then
  # We have a non-directory (regular file, symlink to a file, etc.).
  # We'll just add an absolute path to it into the toplevel_name directory.

  # First, convert possible_dir into an absolute pathname if necessary:
  pathname="$possible_dir"
  case "$pathname"
  in
    /*) ;;   # Already absolute pathname - do nothing.
    *)  pathname="${startingdir}/${possible_dir}" ;;
  esac

  # Add it to the toplevel_name directory (creating the directory if needed)
  cd "$datadir"
  if [ ! -d "$toplevel_name" ]
  then
    echo "Have a non-directory at the top, so creating directory $toplevel_name"
    mkdir "$toplevel_name"
  fi
  echo "Adding $pathname to $toplevel_name"
  echo "$pathname" >> "${toplevel_name}/filelist"
 else
  echo "WARNING!!! Not a file nor a directory (so ignored): $possible_dir"
 fi
done
exit 0