1 #################################################################################
5 # This file defines Make variables for standard directories
8 #################################################################################
11 #-----------------------------------------------------------------
16 #-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
17 # install configuration
19 # The install standard target is guided by the following four variables
21 # INSTALL_PROGS (installed in $(bindir))
22 # INSTALL_LIBS (installed in $(libdir))
23 # INSTALL_LIBEXECS (installed in $(libexecdir))
24 # INSTALL_DATAS (installed in $(datadir))
26 # see target.mk for more information.
30 # Setting user/group ownership for the installed entities
32 # this stuff about "who" does the installing doesn't have make vars
33 # as it is not intended to be run-time changeable.
36 INSTALL_OWNER = -o $(OWNER)
42 INSTALL_GROUP = -g $(GROUP)
47 SRC_INSTALL_OPTS += $(INSTALL_OWNER) $(INSTALL_GROUP)
50 # Invocations of `install' for the three different classes
54 INSTALL_PROGRAM = $(INSTALL) -m 755
55 INSTALL_SCRIPT = $(INSTALL) -m 755
56 INSTALL_DATA = $(INSTALL) -m 644
57 INSTALL_DIR = $(FPTOOLS_TOP)/glafp-utils/mkdirhier/mkdirhier
60 # The install variables does not have any defaults,
61 # what files to install have to be specified in the Makefiles.
63 #INSTALL_PROGS += $(HS_PROG) $(C_PROG)
64 #INSTALL_LIBS += $(LIBRARY)
65 #INSTALL_DATAS += $(HS_IFACES)
67 #################################################################################
69 # Standard variable names
71 #################################################################################
74 # The fptools mk setup defines a set of standard names which are used by the standard
75 # targets provided by mk. One example of this is the use of standard names
76 # for specifying what files to compile, their intermediate/object code, and
77 # the name of the final executable. Based on the settings of these variables, the
78 # standard targets will generate/expand rules that automatically compile and
83 # SRCS - sources, might be prefixed to indicate what type of source
85 # OBJS - object files (possibly prefixed).
87 # PROG - name of final executable
91 # BOOT_SRCS: list of machine generated Haskell modules.
92 # HS_SRCS: list of Haskell modules you want to compile.
93 # (also use by depend rule).
94 # HS_OBJS: list of corresponding object files
95 # HS_PROG: program that is ultimately linked.
96 # HS_IFACES: list of interface files generated
97 # (caveat: assuming no funny use of -hisuf and that
98 # file name and module name match)
100 SRCS=$(wildcard *.lhs *.hs *.c *.lc *.prl *.lprl *.lit *.verb)
102 HS_SRCS=$(filter %.lhs %.hs %.hc,$(SRCS) $(BOOT_SRCS))
103 HS_OBJS=$(addsuffix .$(way_)o,$(basename $(HS_SRCS)))
104 HS_HCS=$(addsuffix .$(way_)hc,$(basename $(HS_SRCS)))
105 HS_IFACES=$(addsuffix .$(way_)hi,$(basename $(HS_SRCS)))
107 C_SRCS=$(filter %.lc %.c,$(SRCS))
108 C_OBJS=$(addsuffix .$(way_)o,$(basename $(C_SRCS)))
110 # SCRIPT_SRCS: list of raw script files (in literate form)
111 # SCRIPT_OBJS: de-litted scripts
112 SCRIPT_SRCS=$(filter %.lprl,$(SRCS))
113 SCRIPT_OBJS=$(addsuffix .prl,$(basename $(SCRIPT_SRCS)))
115 OBJS=$(HS_OBJS) $(C_OBJS) $(SCRIPT_OBJS)
118 # Note that as long as you use the standard variables for setting
119 # which C & Haskell programs you want to work on, you don't have
120 # to set any of the clean variables - the default should do the Right
124 #------------------------------------------------------------------
126 # make depend defaults
128 # The default set of files for the dependency generators to work on
129 # is just their source equivalents.
131 MKDEPENDHS_SRCS=$(HS_SRCS)
132 MKDEPENDC_SRCS=$(C_SRCS)
134 #------------------------------------------------------------------
138 # The default set of files for the dependency generators to work on
139 # is just their source equivalents.
141 TAGS_HS_SRCS=$(HS_SRCS)
142 TAGS_C_SRCS=$(C_SRCS)
144 #------------------------------------------------------------------
145 # Clean file make-variables.
147 # The following three variables are used to control
148 # what gets removed when doing `make clean'
150 # MOSTLYCLEAN_FILES object code etc., but not stuff
151 # that is slow to recompile and/or stable
153 # CLEAN_FILES all files that are created by running make.
155 # MAINTAINER_CLEAN_FILES also clean out machine-generated files
156 # that may require extra tools to create.
159 MOSTLY_CLEAN_FILES += $(HS_OBJS) $(C_OBJS)
160 CLEAN_FILES += $(HS_PROG) $(C_PROG) $(SCRIPT_PROG) $(SCRIPT_LINK) \
161 $(PROG) $(LIBRARY) $(HS_IFACES) $(HS_HCS) \
164 MAINTAINER_CLEAN_FILES += .depend $(BOOT_SRCS)
167 # `Standard' set of files to clean out.
169 MOSTLY_CLEAN_FILES += \
170 *.CKP *.ln *.BAK *.bak .*.bak *.o *core a.out errs ,* *.a .emacs_* \
171 tags TAGS *.ind *.ilg *.idx *.idx-prev *.aux *.aux-prev *.dvi *.log \
172 *.toc *.lot *.lof *.blg *.cb
174 #------------------------------------------------------------------
178 # Following variables are used for creating source and binary distributions:
180 # SRC_DIST_NAME && BIN_DIST_NAME -- the package names
182 # SRC_DIST_FILES = list of extra files to include from a build tree into a source
185 # SRC_DIST_DIR = what the current directory in the source/build tree
186 # maps to in the source distrib. tree being created.
188 SRC_DIST_NAME=$(ProjectNameShort)-$(ProjectVersion)
191 # Binary distributions proceeds as follows:
193 # Fromthe top of a build tree, you do `make binary-dist'. The
194 # canned rule for this (in target.mk) will then do a binary
195 # install to a temporary directory before packaging it all up.
196 # The following variables guide the binary-dist:
198 # BIN_DIST_TMPDIR= the absolute path to where the temporary directory
199 # structure of a binary distribution should be created.
200 # [Default: toplevel from which you issue `make binary-dist']
201 # BIN_DIST_NAME= what to call the thing.
203 # BIN_DIST_DIRS= at the toplevel, list of directories to descend into when
204 # building the distribution tree.
206 # An extra directory variable that is set during bin-dists is $(bindist_top), giving
207 # the abs. path to the root of the binary installation tree. (useful when punting
208 # stuff like README and ANNOUNCE into a distrib, for instance)
210 # The layout of a binary distribution is described in the
211 # installation documentation.
215 # Directory in which DLLs are dumped so as not to get picked up by running
216 # programs (e.g. ghc or hsc) that run in the build tree
218 DLL_PEN = $(FPTOOLS_TOP)/dll