python+tk will not build because it depends (indirectly) on python~tk
via libxcb. There are efforts to allow multiple instances of a package
to concretize together but they are ongoing so in the meantime this
comments out the dependencies and adds TODOs
* Updates to Mesa and other Xorg packages
* Add packages for all Xorg Protocol extensions
* Add packages for first half of Xorg libraries
* Add packages for remaining Xorg libraries
* Add packages for all Xorg utilities
* Add packages for Xorg documentation tools
* Add build deps to Xorg protocol headers
* Add packages for XCB
* Add build deps to Xorg libraries
* Add build deps to Xorg utilities
* Add packages for Xorg fonts and font-related utilities
* Change font deptype from build to default
I wasn't sure which deptype was appropriate at first since none of
the packages are actually linked together. I initially chose the
build deptype for this reason. However, the font packages don't
install into their own prefix. They install into font-config. If
font-config is a build dependency, that means you can uninstall it
without uninstalling the font packages, which wouldn't make sense
since they install into font-config. So I switched them back to
the default deptype.
* Minor formatting changes to ncview
* Add half-way done xorg-server package
* Add packages for Xorg test suites, not yet tested!
* Add packages for Xorg data
* Add first quarter of Xorg apps
* Add more packages for Xorg apps
* Add dependencies to mesa
* Remove comments from mesa package
* Flake8
* Add more packages for Xorg apps
* Add more packages for Xorg apps
* Add more packages for Xorg apps
* Add more packages for Xorg apps
* Add more packages for Xorg apps
* Add package for Sublime Text
* Add packages for remaining Xorg apps
* Revisit testing packages, add missing dependencies
* Add dependencies, clean up FIXMEs
Package repositories now look like this:
top-level-dir/
repo.yaml
packages/
libelf/
package.py
mpich/
package.py
...
This leaves room at the top level for additional metadata, source,
per-repo configs, indexes, etc., and it makes it easy to see that
something is a spack repo (just look for repo.yaml and packages).
