readme: remove tools that are no longer required

This commit is contained in:
Fabian Reinartz 2015-06-23 00:35:04 +02:00
parent 618a9d15f2
commit 024139be00
2 changed files with 5 additions and 13 deletions

View File

@ -76,7 +76,6 @@ BUILDFLAGS := -ldflags \
-X $(REPO_PATH)/version.BuildUser $(USER)@$(HOSTNAME)\
-X $(REPO_PATH)/version.BuildDate $(BUILD_DATE)\
-X $(REPO_PATH)/version.GoVersion $(GO_VERSION)"
PROTOC := protoc
CURL := curl
ARCHIVE := prometheus-$(VERSION).$(GOOS)-$(GOARCH).tar.gz

View File

@ -48,11 +48,7 @@ In most circumstances, the following should work:
$ ./prometheus -config.file=documentation/examples/prometheus.yml
The above requires a number of common tools to be installed, namely
`curl`, `git`, `gzip`, `hg` (Mercurial CLI), `sed`, `xxd`. Should you
need to change any of the protocol buffer definition files
(`*.proto`), you also need the protocol buffer compiler
[`protoc`](http://code.google.com/p/protobuf/), v2.5.0 or higher,
in your `$PATH`.
`curl`, `git`, `gzip`, `hg` (Mercurial CLI).
Everything else will be downloaded and installed into a staging
environment in the `.build` sub-directory. That includes a Go
@ -67,14 +63,11 @@ The `Makefile` offers a number of useful targets. Some examples:
### Use your own Go development environment
Using your own Go development environment with the usual tooling is
possible, too, but you have to take care of various generated files
(usually by running `make` in the respective sub-directory):
possible, too. After making changes to the files in `web/static` you
have to run `make` in the `web/` directory. This generates the respective
`web/blob/files.go` file which embedds the static assets in the compiled binary.
* Compiling the protocol buffer definitions in `config` (only if you have changed them).
* Generating the parser and lexer code in `rules` (only if you have changed `parser.y` or `lexer.l`).
* The `files.go` blob in `web/blob`, which embeds the static web content into the binary.
Furthermore, the build info (see `build_info.go`) will not be
Furthermore, the version information (see `version/info.go`) will not be
populated if you simply run `go build`. You have to pass in command
line flags as defined in `Makefile.INCLUDE` (see `${BUILDFLAGS}`) to
do that.