makefile

早期freebsd实现

# + for Silicon Graphics Sys V R3 with IRIX 3.3 or later, "make sys5r3"
# + for Silicon Graphics Iris Indigo with IRIX 4.0, "make irix40"
# ? for Solaris 2.0, "make sunsol20" -- should work on any computer that
#    runs Solaris 2.0, since it supposed to be portable.
# + for Solaris 2.1 on a Sun Sparcstation, "make sunos51c"
# + for Solbourne 4/500 with OS/MP 4 "make sunos4"
# + for Solbourne 4/500 with OS/MP 4.1 "make sunos41" or "make sunos41c"
# + for SONY NEWS with NEWS-OS 4.0.1C, "make sonynews"
# + for SONY NEWS with NEWS-OS 4.1.2C, "make sonynews"
# + for Sperry/UNISYS 5000/20, UTS V 5.2 3R1, "make sys5"
# + for Sperry/UNISYS 5000/30/35/50/55, UTS V 5.2 2.01, "make unisys5r2"
# + for Sperry/UNISYS 5000/80 with System V R3, "make sys5r3"
# + for Sperry/UNISYS 5000/95 with System V R3, "make sys5r3"
#     For UNISYS SVR3 it might be necessary to "make sys5r3 KFLAGS=-UDYNAMIC"
# + for Stardent 1520, "make sys5r3"
# + for Sun with pre-4.0 SunOS versions, "make bsd" (or appropriate variant)
# + for Sun with SunOS 4.0, BSD environment, "make sunos4"
# + for Sun with SunOS 4.0, BSD, with SunLink X.25, make sunos4x25
# + for Sun with SunOS 4.0, AT&T Sys V R3 environment, "make sunos4s5"
# + for Sun with SunOS 4.1 or 4.1.1, BSD environment, "make sunos41"
#     or "make sunos41c" (curses) or "make sunos41gcc" (compile with gcc)
# + for Sun with SunOS 4.1, BSD, with SunLink X.25, "make sunos41x25"
#     or "make sunos41x25c" (curses)
# + for Sun with SunOS 4.1, 4.1.1, AT&T Sys V R3 environment, "make sunos41s5" 
# + for Sun with SunOS 4.1, 4.1.1, POSIX environment, "make sunposix"
# + for Sun with SunOS 4.1.2, "make sunos41" or any of its variations.
#     NOTE:  All SUNOS 4.x systems -- Shared libraries are used by default.
#       If this causes problems, add -Bstatic to CFLAGS.
#     NOTE2: When building C-Kermit under SunOS for the BSD universe,
#       but /usr/5bin/cc is ahead of /usr/ucb/cc in your PATH, add
#       "CC=/usr/ucb/cc CC2=/usr/ucb/cc" to the make entry.
#     NOTE3: If an executable built on one type of Sun hardware does not work
#       on another type, rebuild the program from source on the target machine.
# + for Sun with Solaris 1.0 == SUNOS 4.1.2, "make sunos41"
# ? for Sun with SunOS 5.0 == Solaris 2.0, "make sunsol20"
# + for Sun with SunOS 5.1 == Solaris 2.1, "make sunos51"
# ? for Sun with Solaris 2.0, "make sunsol20"
# + for Tandy 16/6000 with Xenix 3.0, "make trs16"
# + for Tektronix 6130/4132/43xx (e.g.4301) with UTek OS, "make utek"
#     or (for models without hardware flow control), "make uteknohwfc"
# + for Tektronix XD88 series with UTekV OS, "make sys5r3"
# + for Tri Star Flash Cache with Esix SVR3.2, "make sys5r3"
# ? for Unistar, "make sys5"
#   for UNISYS ... (See Sperry)
# ? for Valid Scaldstar, "make valid"
# ? for Whitechapel MG01 Genix 1.3, "make white"
# ? for Zilog ZEUS 3.21, "make zilog"
#
# The result should be a runnable program called "wermit" in the current 
# directory.  After satisfactory testing, you can rename wermit to "kermit" 
# and put it where users can find it.
#
# To remove intermediate and object files, "make clean".
# To run lint on the source files, "make lintsun", "make lintbsd",
# "make lints5", as appropriate.
#
##############################################################################
#
# NOTES FOR V7 AND 2.X BSD (BASED ON VERSION 4E OF C-KERMIT):
#
# For Unix Version 7, several variables must be defined to the values
# associated with your system.  BOOTNAME=/edition7 is the kernel image on
# okstate's Perkin-Elmer 3230.  Others will probably be /unix.  PROCNAME=proc
# is the name of the structure assigned to each process on okstate's system.
# This may be "_proc" or some other variation.  See <sys/proc.h> for more
# info on your systems name conventions.  NPROCNAME=nproc is the name of a
# kernel variable that tells how many "proc" structures there are.  Again
# this may be different on your system, but nproc will probably be somewhere.
# The variable NPTYPE is the type of the nproc variable -- int, short, etc.
# which can probably be gleaned from <sys/param.h>.  The definition of DIRECT
# is a little more complicated.  If nlist() returns, for "proc" only, the
# address of the array, then you should define DIRECT as it is below.  If
# however, nlist() returns the address of a pointer to the array, then you
# should give DIRECT a null definition (DIRECT= ).  The extern declaration in
# <sys/proc.h> should clarify this for you.  If it is "extern struct proc
# *proc", then you should NOT define DIRECT.  If it is "extern struct proc
# proc[]", then you should probably define DIRECT as it is below.  See
# ckuv7.hlp for further information.
#
# For 2.9 BSD, the makefile may use pcc rather than cc for compiles; that's
# what the CC and CC2 definitions are for (the current version of the
# makefile uses cc for both; this was tested in version 4E of C-Kermit and
# worked OK on the DEC Pro 380, but all bets are off for version 5A).  2.9
# support basically follows the 4.1 path.  Some 2.9 systems use "dir.h" for
# the directory header file, others will need to change this to "ndir.h".
# 2.10 and 2.11BSD follow the 4.3BSD path and are build with a special entry,
# bsd210, which uses overlays.
#
# The v7 and 2.9bsd versions assume I&D space on a PDP-11.  When building
# C-Kermit for v7 on a PDP-11, you should probably add the -i option to the
# link flags.  Without I&D space, overlays will be necessary (if available),
# or code segment mapping (a`la Pro/Venix) if that's available.
#
##############################################################################
#
# V7-specific variables.
# These are set up for Perkin-Elmer 3230 V7 Unix:
# 
PROC=proc
DIRECT=
NPROC=nproc
NPTYPE=int
BOOTFILE=/edition7
#
# ( For old Tandy TRS-80 Model 16A or 6000 V7-based Xenix, use PROC=_proc,
#   DIRECT=-DDIRECT, NPROC=_Nproc, NPTYPE=short, BOOTFILE=/xenix )
#
###########################################################################
#
#  Compile and Link variables:
#
#  EXT is the extension (file type) for object files, normally o.
#  See MINIX entry for what to do if another filetype must be used.
#
EXT=o
#LNKFLAGS=
SHAREDLIB=
CC= cc
CC2= cc
MAKE= make
SHELL=/bin/sh
#
###########################################################################
#
# Easy installation. Modify this to suit your own computer's file organization
# and permissions.  If you don't have write access to the destination
# directories, "make install" will fail.

WERMIT = makewhat
DESTDIR =
BINDIR = /usr/contrib/bin
MANDIR = /usr/contrib/man/cat1
MANEXT = 0
ALL = $(WERMIT)

all: $(ALL)

install:
	install -s -o bin -g bin -m 555 wermit $(DESTDIR)$(BINDIR)/kermit
	nroff -man ckuker.nr > $(DESTDIR)$(MANDIR)/kermit.$(MANEXT)
	chmod 444 $(DESTDIR)$(MANDIR)/kermit.$(MANEXT)

makewhat:
	@echo 'make what?  You must tell which system to make C-Kermit for.'
	@echo Examples:  make bsd43, make sys5, make sunos41, etc.

###########################################################################
#
# Dependencies Section:

wermit:	ckcmai.$(EXT) ckucmd.$(EXT) ckuusr.$(EXT) ckuus2.$(EXT) ckuus3.$(EXT) \
		ckuus4.$(EXT) ckuus5.$(EXT) ckuus6.$(EXT) ckuus7.$(EXT) \
		ckuusx.$(EXT) ckuusy.$(EXT) ckcpro.$(EXT) ckcfns.$(EXT) \
		ckcfn2.$(EXT) ckcfn3.$(EXT) ckuxla.$(EXT) ckucon.$(EXT) \
		ckutio.$(EXT) ckufio.$(EXT) ckudia.$(EXT) ckuscr.$(EXT) \
		ckcnet.$(EXT)
	$(CC2) $(LNKFLAGS) -o wermit ckcmai.$(EXT) ckutio.$(EXT) \
		ckufio.$(EXT) ckcfns.$(EXT) ckcfn2.$(EXT) ckcfn3.$(EXT) \
		ckuxla.$(EXT) ckcpro.$(EXT) ckucmd.$(EXT) ckuus2.$(EXT) \
		ckuus3.$(EXT) ckuus4.$(EXT) ckuus5.$(EXT) ckuus6.$(EXT) \
		ckuus7.$(EXT) ckuusx.$(EXT) ckuusy.$(EXT) ckuusr.$(EXT) \
		ckucon.$(EXT) ckudia.$(EXT) ckuscr.$(EXT) ckcnet.$(EXT) $(LIBS)

#Malloc Debugging version

mermit:	ckcmdb.$(EXT) ckcmai.$(EXT) ckucmd.$(EXT) ckuusr.$(EXT) ckuus2.$(EXT) \
		ckuus3.$(EXT) ckuus4.$(EXT) ckuus5.$(EXT) ckuus6.$(EXT) \
		ckuus7.$(EXT) ckuusx.$(EXT) ckuusy.$(EXT) ckcpro.$(EXT) \
		ckcfns.$(EXT) ckcfn2.$(EXT) ckcfn3.$(EXT) ckuxla.$(EXT) \
		ckucon.$(EXT) ckutio.$(EXT) ckufio.$(EXT) ckudia.$(EXT) \
		ckuscr.$(EXT) ckcnet.$(EXT)
	$(CC2) $(LNKFLAGS) -o mermit ckcmdb.$(EXT) ckcmai.$(EXT) \
		ckutio.$(EXT) ckufio.$(EXT) ckcfns.$(EXT) ckcfn2.$(EXT) \
		ckcfn3.$(EXT) ckuxla.$(EXT) ckcpro.$(EXT) ckucmd.$(EXT) \
		ckuus2.$(EXT) ckuus3.$(EXT) ckuus4.$(EXT) ckuus5.$(EXT) \
		ckuus6.$(EXT) ckuus7.$(EXT) ckuusx.$(EXT) ckuusy.$(EXT) \
		ckuusr.$(EXT) ckucon.$(EXT) ckudia.$(EXT) ckuscr.$(EXT) \
		ckcnet.$(EXT) $(LIBS)

# Here is an example of building Kermit with overlays for a small machine,
# Like a PDP-11 without separate I&D space. This example is for 2.11 BSD:

ovwermit: ckcmai.$(EXT) ckucmd.$(EXT) ckuusr.$(EXT) ckuus2.$(EXT) \
	ckuus3.$(EXT) ckuus4.$(EXT) ckuus5.$(EXT) ckcpro.$(EXT) \
	ckcfns.$(EXT) ckcfn2.$(EXT) ckcfn3.$(EXT) ckuxla.$(EXT) \
	ckucon.$(EXT) ckutio.$(EXT) ckufio.$(EXT) ckudia.$(EXT) \
	ckuscr.$(EXT) ckcnet.$(EXT) ckuus6.$(EXT) ckuus7.$(EXT) ckuusx.$(EXT) \
	ckuusy.$(EXT) ckustr.o strings.o
	ar x /lib/libc.a getpwent.o ctime.o ndbm.o
	$(CC2) $(LNKFLAGS) -o wermit ckcmai.$(EXT) \
		ckutio.$(EXT) ckufio.$(EXT) ckcfns.$(EXT) ckcfn2.$(EXT) \
		ckcfn3.$(EXT) \
		 -Z ckuxla.$(EXT) ckcpro.$(EXT) ckucmd.$(EXT) \
		    ckuus3.$(EXT) \
		 -Z ckuus4.$(EXT) ckuus5.$(EXT) ckuusr.$(EXT) ckuus6.$(EXT) \
		    ctime.o \
		 -Z ckuus7.$(EXT) ckcfn3.$(EXT) ckudia.$(EXT) ckuscr.$(EXT) \
		    ckcnet.$(EXT)  \
		 -Z ckuus2.$(EXT) ckuusx.$(EXT) ckucon.$(EXT) ckuusy.$(EXT) \
		    getpwent.o ndbm.o \
		 -Y ckustr.o strings.o $(LIBS)

strings.o: strings
	xstr
	cc -c xs.c
	mv -f xs.o strings.o
	rm -f xs.c

# Dependencies for each module...
#
# The following almost makes this work with gcc on the Sun-4.
# .SUFFIXES: .c .$(EXT)
# .$(EXT).c: ;	$(CC) $(CFLAGS) -c $<

ckcmai.$(EXT): ckcmai.c ckcker.h ckcdeb.h ckcsym.h ckcasc.h ckcnet.h

ckcpro.$(EXT): ckcpro.c ckcker.h ckcdeb.h ckcasc.h

ckcpro.c: ckcpro.w wart ckcdeb.h ckcasc.h ckcker.h
	./wart ckcpro.w ckcpro.c

ckcfns.$(EXT): ckcfns.c ckcker.h ckcdeb.h ckcsym.h ckcasc.h ckcxla.h \
		ckuxla.h

ckcfn2.$(EXT): ckcfn2.c ckcker.h ckcdeb.h ckcsym.h ckcasc.h ckcxla.h ckuxla.h

ckcfn3.$(EXT): ckcfn3.c ckcker.h ckcdeb.h ckcsym.h ckcasc.h ckcxla.h \
		ckuxla.h

ckuxla.$(EXT): ckuxla.c ckcker.h ckcdeb.h ckcxla.h ckuxla.h

ckuusr.$(EXT): ckuusr.c ckucmd.h ckcker.h ckuusr.h ckcdeb.h ckcxla.h ckuxla.h \
		ckcasc.h ckcnet.h

ckuus2.$(EXT): ckuus2.c ckucmd.h ckcker.h ckuusr.h ckcdeb.h ckcxla.h ckuxla.h \
		ckcasc.h

ckuus3.$(EXT): ckuus3.c ckucmd.h ckcker.h ckuusr.h ckcdeb.h ckcxla.h ckuxla.h \
		ckcasc.h ckcnet.h

ckuus4.$(EXT): ckuus4.c ckucmd.h ckcker.h ckuusr.h ckcdeb.h ckcxla.h ckuxla.h \
		ckcasc.h ckcnet.h ckuver.h

ckuus5.$(EXT): ckuus5.c ckucmd.h ckcker.h ckuusr.h ckcdeb.h ckcasc.h

ckuus6.$(EXT): ckuus6.c ckucmd.h ckcker.h ckuusr.h ckcdeb.h ckcasc.h

ckuus7.$(EXT): ckuus7.c ckucmd.h ckcker.h ckuusr.h ckcdeb.h ckcxla.h ckuxla.h \
		ckcasc.h ckcnet.h

ckuusx.$(EXT): ckuusx.c  ckcker.h ckuusr.h ckcdeb.h ckcasc.h

ckuusy.$(EXT): ckuusy.c  ckcker.h ckcdeb.h ckcasc.h

ckucmd.$(EXT): ckucmd.c ckcasc.h ckucmd.h ckcdeb.h

ckufio.$(EXT): ckufio.c ckcdeb.h ckuver.h

ckutio.$(EXT): ckutio.c ckcdeb.h ckcnet.h ckuver.h

ckucon.$(EXT): ckucon.c ckcker.h ckcdeb.h ckcasc.h ckcnet.h

ckcnet.$(EXT): ckcnet.c ckcdeb.h ckcker.h ckcnet.h

wart: ckwart.$(EXT)
	$(CC) $(LNKFLAGS) -o wart ckwart.$(EXT) $(LIBS)

ckcmdb.$(EXT): ckcmdb.c ckcdeb.h

ckwart.$(EXT): ckwart.c

ckudia.$(EXT): ckudia.c ckcker.h ckcdeb.h ckucmd.h ckcasc.h

ckuscr.$(EXT): ckuscr.c ckcker.h ckcdeb.h ckcasc.h

###########################################################################
#
# Entries to make C-Kermit for specific systems.
#
# Put the ones that need short makefiles first.

bsd210:
	@echo Please use ckubs2.mak to build C-Kermit $(CKVER) for 2.10BSD.

bsd211:
	@echo Please use ckubs2.mak to build C-Kermit $(CKVER) for 2.11BSD.

#Apple Mac II, A/UX
#Warning, if "send *" doesn't work, try the auxufs makefile entry below.
aux:
	@echo Making C-Kermit $(CKVER) for Macintosh A/UX...
	$(MAKE) wermit "CFLAGS = -DAUX -DDYNAMIC -DTCPSOCKET $(KFLAGS) -i -O" \
		"LNKFLAGS = -i"

#Apple Mac II, A/UX, compiled with gcc
auxgcc:
	@echo Making C-Kermit $(CKVER) for Macintosh A/UX...
	$(MAKE) wermit "CFLAGS = -DAUX -DDYNAMIC -DTCPSOCKET $(KFLAGS) \
	-traditional -i -O" "LNKFLAGS = " "CC = gcc" "CC2 = gcc"