#! /bin/sh
# file: install-wave32		G. Moody	7 October 2008
#				Last revised:   1 June 2010 for Fedora 12
# Build and install WAVE on 64-bit Linux
#
# *** Fedora 12 users: if this script fails, see the note at the end! ***
#
# WAVE must be compiled as a 32-bit application, because it depends on the
# XView toolkit, which does not support 64-bit mode (and most likely, never
# will), and 64-bit applications cannot use the 32-bit XView libraries.
# Furthermore, 32-bit applications cannot use 64-bit libraries, so it is
# necessary to install 32-bit versions of all of the libraries needed by WAVE,
# as well as the .h ("include") files associated with these libraries.

# This script automates the process of building a 32-bit WAVE binary.  On
# Fedora Linux, it should be able to install all of the prerequisites (beyond
# those already installed in order to compile the rest of the WFDB package in
# 64-bit mode) before compiling and installing WAVE.  To do this, it should be
# sufficient to run this script with root (superuser) permissions from within
# the top-level WFDB source directory (the directory that also contains the
# 'configure' script).  It is harmless to rerun this script if the
# prerequisites have been installed already.

# On other versions of Linux, you will need to install the first two groups of
# prerequisites in some other way before running the final part of this script
# as root, using the -q option.  See the notes below for hints.

echo "This script builds and installs 'wave' as a 32-bit application on x86_64"
echo "(AMD/Intel 64-bit) Fedora GNU/Linux.  It has been tested on Fedora 12 and"
echo "will probably require modification on other platforms."
echo

if [ $UID != 0 ]
then
    echo "You do not have root (superuser) permissions, so this script may fail"
    echo "if it needs to install missing libraries.  If this happens, rerun it"
    echo "as root (e.g., using su or sudo)."
fi

echo
echo "If this script fails, read it for troubleshooting hints."

# The prerequisites needed in order to compile WAVE on 64-bit Fedora fall into
# three groups:
#
#  1. 32-bit libraries and font packages available from Fedora repositories
#
#     These include the standard C library, the X11 client libraries, the X11
#     pixmap libraries, the libcurl (HTTP client) libraries, and their
#     respective developer's toolkits.  The easiest way to install these on
#     Fedora is using the yum commands below.  These packages may have different
#     names in other Linux distributions, and "yum" itself may not be available
#     as a package manager in some distributions.  These commands are safe to
#     run even if any or all of these packages are already installed.
#
#     If you use a Debian-based Linux, such as Ubuntu, it can be difficult to
#     force apt-get to install 32-bit packages, especially if like-named 64-bit
#     packages have been installed already.  Google on "getlibs" for an
#     alternative.

if [ "x$1" != "x-q" ]
then

#     The next several lines attempt to determine if this script is being run
#     under Fedora 12 or a later version, in order to determine the names of
#     the 32-bit packages to be installed.  This code has not been tested on
#     other Linux distributions, but it will assume that the Fedora 12 package
#     names are the correct ones unless it recognizes Fedora 7, 8, 9, 10, or
#     11.  Until Fedora 12, 32-bit packages are named with 'i386' suffixes
#     (although in some cases they have been compiled for i586 or i686
#     architectures).  In Fedora 12, 32-bit packages are compiled and named as
#     i686 packages.

    FV=`cat /etc/fedora-release | cut -d " " -f 3`
    case $FV in
	7|8|9|10|11) X86=i386 ;;
	*) X86=i686 ;;
    esac
    yum -y install libgcc.$X86 glibc-devel.$X86 libX11-devel.$X86 \
	libXpm-devel.$X86 libcurl-devel.$X86
    yum -y install xorg-x11-fonts-misc \
	xorg-x11-fonts-100dpi xorg-x11-fonts-ISO8859-1-100dpi \
	xorg-x11-fonts-75dpi xorg-x11-fonts-ISO8859-1-75dpi
fi

#  2. XView libraries available from PhysioNet
#
#     These are available as RPMs for Fedora and other RPM-based distributions,
#     and in binary and source tarballs for other distributions.  By far the
#     easiest way to install them on Fedora is using the RPM command below.
#     Again, this command is safe even if any or all of these are already
#     installed.
#
#     On Debian or Ubuntu, simply run
#          apt-get install xviewg-dev
#     instead of the rpm commands below (since 32-bit XView is in the Debian
#     repositories).

if [ "x$1" != "x-q" ]
then
    rpm -Uvh http://physionet.org/physiotools/xview/i386-Fedora/xview-3.2p1.4-21.1.fc8.i386.rpm \
	http://physionet.org/physiotools/xview/i386-Fedora/xview-clients-3.2p1.4-21.1.fc8.i386.rpm \
	http://physionet.org/physiotools/xview/i386-Fedora/xview-devel-3.2p1.4-21.1.fc8.i386.rpm
fi

#  3. The 32-bit version of the WFDB library
#
#     This is easily compiled and installed on any platform by the following
#     commands:

make clean
./configure -m32
cd lib
make install

# Now all of the prerequisites are in place, and we can compile and install
# WAVE itself:

cd ../wave
make install

# Compile and install applications for remote control of WAVE.
cd ../waverc
make install

# Clean up intermediate binaries and other temporary files.
cd ..
make clean

# ****************************************************************************
#
# On Fedora 12, at the time this script was written, the most recent 32-bit
# version of libcurl-devel was older than the most recent 64-bit version.
# In this situation (and presumably in similar situations in which a 32-bit
# package is "stale") the first yum command above fails.  This is a bug
# in yum that may be fixed in a future release;  and it is also likely that
# libcurl-devel.i686 will be updated in the future, so you may not encounter
# this problem.  If you do, here's the work-around:
#
# 1. Download the 32-bit rpm that yum refuses to install.
#
# 2. Attempt to install it using a command of the form
#      rpm -ivh --force *.i686.rpm
#    If this is successful, rerun this script.
#
# 3. If rpm complained that one or more dependencies were missing, use yum to
#    install them, then repeat step 2.
#
# Iterate until successful.  In the case of libcurl-devel, it was necessary
# to use these commands (the yum commands could have been combined into one):
#
#    yum -y install libgcc.i686 libX11-devel.i686 install glibc-devel.i686
#    yum -y install libXpm-devel.i686
#    yum -y install cyrus-sasl-lib.i686 keyutils-libs.i686 krb5-libs.i686
#    yum -y install libidn.i686 libssh2.i686 ncurses-libs.i686 nspr.i686
#    yum -y install nss.i686 nss-softokn.i686 openldap.i686
#    rpm -ivh --force libcurl-7.19.7-2.fc12.i686.rpm 
#    rpm -ivh --force libcurl-devel-7.19.7-2.fc12.i686.rpm