configure picks the CPack generator by probing for an rpm executable: if
present it selects RPM, otherwise it falls through to DEB. macOS has neither,
so it selects DEB, which is not a meaningful package format there.
Add a Darwin branch selecting TGZ, which always works. An explicit
CPACK_GENERATOR in the environment still takes precedence, so anyone wanting
productbuild or DragNDrop can ask for it.
This only affects 'make package'; ordinary builds never read CPACK_GENERATOR,
which is why macOS CI is unaffected.
On macOS, configure exports a hardcoded OPENSSL_ROOT_DIR of
/usr/local/opt/openssl/. That is the Homebrew prefix on Intel Macs; on Apple
Silicon Homebrew installs to /opt/homebrew, so the directory does not exist.
Nothing is broken today: CMake's FindOpenSSL treats OPENSSL_ROOT_DIR as a
hint rather than an exclusive search path, so it ignores the dead directory
and finds OpenSSL anyway. The problem is the log line, which confidently
names a path that exists on no Apple Silicon machine and sends anyone
debugging an OpenSSL pickup down a false trail.
Ask brew for the real prefix, preferring openssl@3 and falling back to
openssl, and keep the previous value as a last resort so behaviour is
unchanged where Homebrew is absent.
Our CMake project used to forcefully create and use two different build directories: "build" and "tmp".
This commit changes the behavior so that only the build directory CMake is ran in is used.
The "configure" script now runs CMake in "build" by default, instead of "tmp".
* use OPENSSL_ROOT_DIR
* add special .configure handling for osx
* move readline, curses to cedar
Signed-off-by: Andy Walsh <andy.walsh44+github@gmail.com>