master.mif

开放源码的编译器open watcom 1.6.0版的源代码

#
#   The master file for creating wmake.
#
##############################################################################

proj_name   = wmake
xname       = wmk

!ifndef wmake_autodepends
wmake_autodepends = .AUTODEPEND
!endif

# DOS code will not fit in 64k with /d2
#!ifeq host_os dos
#!ifeq host_cpu i86
#wmake_release = 1
#!endif
#!endif

!include cproj.mif
!include defrule.mif
!include deftarg.mif

.h      : ../h
.h      : $(watcom_dir)/h
.h      : $(trmem_dir)
.c      : ../c
.c      : $(watcom_dir)/c
.c      : $(trmem_dir)
.inc    : .
.inc    : ../h

!include $(orl_dir)/client.mif
!include wres.mif

echo    = echo

# Compiler Flags

extra_c_flags_i86 = -zt32

inc_dirs = -I"$(wmake_dir)/h" -I"$(orl_dir)/h" -I$(trmem_dir)

!ifdef cachestat
extra_c_flags += -DCACHE_STATS
!endif

extra_rc_flags_dos   = -D__DOS__
extra_rc_flags_linux = -D__LINUX__
extra_rc_flags = $(extra_rc_flags_$(host_os))

!include ../mif/wmk.mif                    #   get our objs macro

##############################################################################

ext_qnx = qnx
ext_linux = elf
!ifdef ext_$(host_os)
ext = $(ext_$(host_os))
!else
ext = exe
!endif

# LINKER FLAGS

# large stacks are necessary for !loaddll support
# os2 seems to crash with 128k stack and wccd386 - mjc
extra_l_flags_os2 = option stack=96k
extra_l_flags_nt = option stack=0x10000k commit stack=32k
extra_l_flags_qnx = option stack=20k
!ifdef LARGE
extra_l_flags_dos = option stack=16k
!else ifdef COMPACT
extra_l_flags_dos = option stack=16k
!else
extra_l_flags_dos = option stack=4k
!endif
extra_l_flags = NAME $(xname).$(ext) OPTION MAP,statics sort

libs = $(wres_lib) $(orl_lib)

$(xname).$(ext) :: usageend.gh wmake.res $(objs) $(libs) $(__MAKEFILES__)
        $(linker) $(lflags) FILE {$(objs)} LIBRARY {$(libs)}
#
# If the linker files were different (i.e. if we needed a QNX version),
# the copy would be replaced by a separate link. CSK
        wstrip -q -a -r $(xname).$(ext) . wmake.res

wmake.res : ../h/wmake.rc mrcmsg.h usage.rc usagej.rc
        $(rc_aui) $(extra_rc_flags) $[@ -fo=$^@

usage.rc : ../h/usage.sp
        @%write usage.tmp -kIS_RC -kENGLISH -f "%+(MSG_USE_E_BASE+%$#-1), \"%s\"" $< -o "%n%n%n%n" $^@
        wsplice @usage.tmp

usagej.rc : ../h/usage.sp
        @%write usage.tmp -kIS_RC -kJAPANESE -f "%+(MSG_USE_J_BASE+%$#-1), \"%s\"" $< -o "%n%n%n%n" $^@
        wsplice @usage.tmp

usageend.gh : usage.rc usagej.rc
        @%write usage.tmp -f "%+" usage.rc -o "$#define USAGE_LAST (USAGE_BASE+%$#)%n" $^@
        wsplice @usage.tmp

# usage.h : ..\h\usage.sp
# I want the usage message codes to be generated on the fly, and also
# padded by ten ( so that versions in different languages will still
# compile ).  Fortunately, by simply defining more constants, we don't
# make the final program any larger.  Oh well - the end justifying the
# means, I suppose. CSK
#       wsplice -k$(OS) -kENGLISH -f "%s"..\h\usage.sp -o "%n%n%n%n%n%n%n%n%n%n" usage.h
#       wsplice -f "$#define USAGE_LN_%$# (USAGE_BASE+%$#)%+" usage.h usage.h
#       wsplice -f "%s%+"usage.h -o "$#define USAGE_LAST (USAGE_BASE+%$#)" usage.h

##############################################################################
# special case targets

isarray.gh : ./cretype.exe
    $< > $@

./cretype.exe : cretype.c
    $(bld_cl) $(wcl_util_opts) $[@

# dependencies on .h files
mglob.obj : isarray.gh .AUTODEPEND


##############################################################################
# symbolic targets

# print a list of unreferenced messages
chkmsg :
    sed -f ../mif/msgdef.sed ../h/msg.h | sort -u >chkmsg.1
    awk -f ../mif/msgref.awk chkmsg.1 >chkmsg.2
    sed -f chkmsg.2 ../c/*.c | sort -u >chkmsg.3
    comm -3 chkmsg.1 chkmsg.3 | tee chkmsg
    rm chkmsg.?

strip : .symbolic
    wstrip /q wmk.$(ext) wmks.$(ext) >nul
    ls -l *.$(ext)

deps : .symbolic
    cd ../c
    ../support/mmk >../mif/makedeps.mif

do : .symbolic
    wmake -h -n | sed -f ../mif/mkdo.sed >do.bat

# In NT, failure of ..\regress\test does not set a failure return code.
test : $(xname).$(ext) .always .symbolic
    ..\regress\test $(%cwd)\$(xname).$(ext) # Works in NT, will fail in Linux
    # ../regress/test $(%cwd)\$(xname).$(ext) # Fails in NT
    # No Linux ../regress/test has been ported. W.Briscoe 2004-01-17