SMA-X

SMA-X is a realtime structured database for information sharing on distributed systems.

This is a meta repository, offering a collection of SMA-X related repositories in one place as git submodules. As such it helps ensure that all components are in a well-defined and compatible state, and it simplifies the build by having dependencies in one place.

Author: Attila Kovacs

Last Updated: 26 September 2024

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Prerequisites

The core components of SMA-X do not have non-standard dependencies.

However, the smax-postgres application (built via the services target) has build and runtime dependencies on the following software:

• PostgreSQL installation and development files (libpq.so and lipq.fe.h).
• Popt development libraries (libpopt-devin Debian, or popt-devel in RPM distros)
• (optional) TimescaleDB extensions.
• (optional) systemd development files (libsystemd.so and sd-daemon.h).

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Building

You can configure the build by defining the relevant environment variables prior to invoking make. The following build variables can be configured:

• PGDIR: Root directory of a specific PostgreSQL installation to build against (not set by default).

• SYSTEMD: Sets whether to compile with systemd integration (needs libsystemd.so and sd-daemon.h). Default is 1 (enabled).

• CC: The C compiler to use (default: gcc).

• CPPFLAGS: C preprocessor flags, such as externally defined compiler constants.

• CFLAGS: Flags to pass onto the C compiler (default: -Os -Wall -std=c99). Note, -Iinclude will be added automatically.

• LDFLAGS: Extra linker flags (default: not set). Note, -lm -pthread -lsmax -lredisx -lxchange -lpq -lpopt will be added automatically.

• BUILD_MODE: You can set it to debug to enable debugging features: it will initialize the global xDebug variable to TRUE and add -g to CFLAGS.

• CHECKEXTRA: Extra options to pass to cppcheck for the make check target

After configuring, you can simply run make, which will build bin/smax-postgres, and user documentation. You may also build other make target(s). (You can use make help to get a summary of the available make targets).

Now you may build it all by:

  $ make

Or, you may build selected targets, such as share libraries (shared), static libraries (static), executables (tools) and/or API documentation (dox).

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Copyright (C) 2024 Attila Kovács