Build Git without translations or Tcl tools

cgit never shows Git's translations or runs its Tcl tools, yet building
needed libintl and msgfmt for one and, under make test, tclsh for the
other, which a musl system such as Alpine lacks.

1 file changed, 9 insertions, 8 deletions

diff --git a/Makefile b/Makefileindex fe65cba..7c406cc 100644--- a/Makefile+++ b/Makefile@@ -61,15 +61,16 @@ export CGIT_DATA_PATH CGIT_CONFIG CACHE_ROOT  all: cgit -# NO_RUST keeps Cargo out of the build. Git 2.55 inverted the flag that used to-# be WITH_RUST, so Rust is now compiled in unless it is turned off, and leaving+# NO_GETTEXT and NO_TCLTK leave out Git's translations and its Tcl tools, none+# of which cgit uses, so the build needs no libintl, msgfmt or tclsh. NO_RUST+# keeps Cargo out of the build. Git 2.55 inverted the flag that used to be+# WITH_RUST, so Rust is now compiled in unless it is turned off, and leaving # this out would quietly make Cargo a build requirement. Git 3.0 drops the-# choice entirely, at which point this stops working and Rust becomes-# mandatory. Git's own build defaults prefix to $HOME and compiles it in as-# its fallback runtime prefix, so without the last flag every binary carries-# the home directory of whoever built it and no two builders get the same-# bytes.-GIT_BUILD_FLAGS = NO_CURL=1 NO_OPENSSL=1 NO_RUST=1 prefix='$(prefix)'+# choice entirely, at which point this stops working and Rust becomes mandatory.+# Git's own build defaults prefix to $HOME and compiles it in as its fallback+# runtime prefix, so without the last flag every binary carries the home+# directory of whoever built it and no two builders get the same bytes.+GIT_BUILD_FLAGS = NO_CURL=1 NO_GETTEXT=1 NO_OPENSSL=1 NO_RUST=1 NO_TCLTK=1 prefix='$(prefix)'  # Apple's linker otherwise stamps each object's mtime into the debug map, so # two builds of the same sources would differ.
diff --git a/Makefile b/Makefile
index fe65cba..7c406cc 100644
--- a/Makefile
+++ b/Makefile
@@ -61,15 +61,16 @@ export CGIT_DATA_PATH CGIT_CONFIG CACHE_ROOT
 
 all: cgit
 
-# NO_RUST keeps Cargo out of the build. Git 2.55 inverted the flag that used to
-# be WITH_RUST, so Rust is now compiled in unless it is turned off, and leaving
+# NO_GETTEXT and NO_TCLTK leave out Git's translations and its Tcl tools, none
+# of which cgit uses, so the build needs no libintl, msgfmt or tclsh. NO_RUST
+# keeps Cargo out of the build. Git 2.55 inverted the flag that used to be
+# WITH_RUST, so Rust is now compiled in unless it is turned off, and leaving
 # this out would quietly make Cargo a build requirement. Git 3.0 drops the
-# choice entirely, at which point this stops working and Rust becomes
-# mandatory. Git's own build defaults prefix to $HOME and compiles it in as
-# its fallback runtime prefix, so without the last flag every binary carries
-# the home directory of whoever built it and no two builders get the same
-# bytes.
-GIT_BUILD_FLAGS = NO_CURL=1 NO_OPENSSL=1 NO_RUST=1 prefix='$(prefix)'
+# choice entirely, at which point this stops working and Rust becomes mandatory.
+# Git's own build defaults prefix to $HOME and compiles it in as its fallback
+# runtime prefix, so without the last flag every binary carries the home
+# directory of whoever built it and no two builders get the same bytes.
+GIT_BUILD_FLAGS = NO_CURL=1 NO_GETTEXT=1 NO_OPENSSL=1 NO_RUST=1 NO_TCLTK=1 prefix='$(prefix)'
 
 # Apple's linker otherwise stamps each object's mtime into the debug map, so
 # two builds of the same sources would differ.