dev | ||
doc | ||
src | ||
.clang-format | ||
.gitignore | ||
.gitmodules | ||
clangFormat.sh | ||
default.nix | ||
meson_options.txt | ||
meson.build | ||
README.md | ||
release.nix |
Installation
Dependencies
boost-system, boost-filesystem, qtdbus
Meson options
--prefix=<path> (install location prefix, usually '/usr')
-Dplugins=<true/false>
-Ddaemon=<true/false> (builds and installs 'tuxclockerd' binary/daemon)
git clone https://github.com/Lurkki14/tuxclocker
cd tuxclocker
git checkout cpplib
git submodule init
git submodule update
meson build <meson options>
cd build
ninja && sudo ninja install
Developing
There are a few scripts in dev/
for development convenience, mainly to deal with DBus. A separate DBus instance and custom config file is used, so the TuxClocker daemon is able to be registered without installing service files into the system.
Note: the following scripts assume TuxClocker is installed to inst/
, so meson
should be called as follows:
meson build --prefix=$(pwd)/inst
The scripts should be used in this order (they all have to be running simultaneously, so probably best to run in separate terminals):
dev/dbus-start.sh
Starts a separate DBus instance.
dev/tuxclockerd-start.sh
Launches tuxclockerd
making it connect to our separate DBus instance and LD_LIBRARY_PATH set to find the built libtuxclocker
.
dev/gui-start.sh
Launches the TuxClocker GUI making it connect to our separate DBus instance, so it can find the TuxClocker DBus service.
You can also use a program like d-feet
if you are only making changes to the daemon. (To be documented)