IGNOREPATH=/etc:/home:/var:/dev:/boot:/root:/tmp:/usr/local:/bin:/sbin:/tmp:/usr/src
STRIPLIB=y
STRIPBIN=y

VERSION=4.2
PROGNAME="netpipes $VERSION"
DESC="\
netpipes                                                               \n\
                                                                       \n\
Robert Forsman's netpipes package makes TCP/IP streams usable in shell \n\
scripts.  It can also simplify client/server code by allowing the      \n\
programmer to skip all the tedious programming bits related to sockets \n\
and concentrate on writing a filter/service.  Here's an example of     \n\
what you can do with 'faucet' and 'hose', two netpipes commands:       \n\
                                                                       \n\
server$ faucet 3000 -out tar cf - .                                    \n\
client$ hose server 3000 -in tar xvf -"

BUILD=1
MAINTAINER="Mark Post <mark.post@eds.com>"
SOURCE=ftp://ftp.purplefrog.com/pub/netpipes
PKGNAME=netpipes-$VERSION-s390-$BUILD
TAG=OPT

compile() {
   tar -xvzf $CWD/netpipes-$VERSION-export.tar.gz
   cd netpipes-$VERSION-export/
   make
}

install() {
   mkdir /package-netpipes
   make install INSTROOT=/package-netpipes/usr
   mkdir -p /package-netpipes/usr/doc/netpipes-$VERSION-export
   cp -a COPYING README *.html /package-netpipes/usr/doc/netpipes-$VERSION-export


   ( cd /package-netpipes/usr/man/man1
     rm -f netpipes.1 ssl-auth.1
     rm -f *.gz
     gzip -9 *.1
   )
}

attributes() {
   chown -R root.bin $PKG/package-netpipes/usr/bin
}

special() {
   cd $PKG
   mv package-netpipes/* ./
   rmdir package-netpipes/

   cd $CTL
   cat $CWD/slack-desc > slack-desc

   sed -e 's%package-netpipes/%%g' doinst.sh > doinst.sh.new
   cat doinst.sh.new > doinst.sh
   rm doinst.sh.new
   chmod 755 doinst.sh
}