📄 win32.mak
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# with Using with Using
# ----------------------------------------------------
# LIBC CVARS None None *
# LIBC CVARS LIBC CVARS
# LIBC CVARS LIBCMT CVARSMT
# LIBCMT CVARSMT None None *
# LIBCMT CVARSMT LIBC CVARS
# LIBCMT CVARSMT LIBCMT CVARSMT
# CRTDLL CVARSDLL None None *
# CRTDLL CVARSDLL LIBC CVARS
# CRTDLL CVARSDLL LIBCMT CVARSMT
# CRTDLL CVARSDLL CRTDLL CVARSDLL *
#
# * - Denotes the Recommended Configuration
#
# When building single-threaded applications you can link your executable
# with either LIBC, LIBCMT, or CRTDLL, although LIBC will provide the best
# performance.
#
# When building multi-threaded applications, either LIBCMT or CRTDLL can
# be used as the C-Runtime library, as both are multi-thread safe.
#
# Note: Any executable which accesses a DLL linked with CRTDLL.LIB must
# also link with CRTDLL.LIB instead of LIBC.LIB or LIBCMT.LIB.
# When using DLLs, it is recommended that all of the modules be
# linked with CRTDLL.LIB.
#
# Note: The macros of the form xDLL are used when linking the object with
# the DLL version of the C Run-Time (that is, CRTDLL.LIB). They are
# not used when the target object is itself a DLL.
#
# -------------------------------------------------------------------------
!IFDEF NO_ANSI
noansi = -DNULL=0
!ENDIF
# for Windows applications that use the C Run-Time libraries
cvars = -DWIN32 $(noansi) -D_WIN32
cvarsmt = $(cvars) -D_MT -MT
cvarsdll = $(cvars) -D_MT -D_DLL -MD
# for compatibility with older-style makefiles
cvarsmtdll = $(cvarsmt) -D_DLL
# for POSIX applications
psxvars = -D_POSIX_
# resource compiler
rcflags = /r
rcvars = -DWIN32 -D_WIN32 -DWINVER=$(NMAKE_WINVER) $(noansi)
!IF "$(TARGETLANG)" == "LANG_JAPANESE"
rcflags = $(rcflags) /c932
rcvars = $(rcvars) -DJAPAN -DDBCS -DFE_IME
!ENDIF
!IF "$(TARGETLANG)" == "LANG_CHINESE"
rcvars = $(rcvars) -DDBCS -DFE_IME
!ENDIF
!IF "$(TARGETLANG)" == "LANG_KOREAN"
rcvars = $(rcvars) -DDBCS -DFE_IME
!ENDIF
# -------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Platform Dependent Link Flags - must be specified after $(link)
#
# Note: $(DLLENTRY) should be appended to each -entry: flag on the link
# line.
#
# Note: When creating a DLL that uses C Run-Time functions it is
# recommended to include the entry point function of the name DllMain
# in the DLL's source code. Also, the MAKEFILE should include the
# -entry:_DllMainCRTStartup$(DLLENTRY) option for the creation of
# this DLL. (The C Run-Time entry point _DllMainCRTStartup in turn
# calls the DLL defined DllMain entry point.)
#
# -------------------------------------------------------------------------
# declarations common to all linker options
lflags = /NODEFAULTLIB /INCREMENTAL:NO /PDB:NONE /RELEASE /NOLOGO
# declarations for use on Intel i386, i486, and Pentium systems
!IF "$(CPU)" == "i386"
DLLENTRY = @12
!ENDIF
# declarations for use on self hosted Digital Alpha AXP systems
!IF "$(CPU)" == "ALPHA"
DLLENTRY =
!ENDIF
# -------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Target Module Dependent Link Debug Flags - must be specified after $(link)
#
# These switches allow the inclusion of the necessary symbolic information
# for source level debugging with WinDebug, profiling and/or performance
# tuning.
#
# Note: Debug switches are on by default.
# -------------------------------------------------------------------------
!IFDEF NODEBUG
ldebug = /RELEASE
!ELSE
!IFDEF PROFILE
ldebug = -debug:mapped,partial -debugtype:coff
!ELSE
!IFDEF TUNE
ldebug = -debug:mapped,partial -debugtype:coff
!ELSE
ldebug = -debug:full -debugtype:cv
!ENDIF
!ENDIF
!ENDIF
# for compatibility with older-style makefiles
linkdebug = $(ldebug)
# -------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Subsystem Dependent Link Flags - must be specified after $(link)
#
# These switches allow for source level debugging with WinDebug for local
# and global variables. They also provide the standard application type and
# entry point declarations.
#
# Note that on x86 screensavers have a WinMain entrypoint, but on RISC
# platforms it is main. This is a Win95 compatibility issue.
#
# -------------------------------------------------------------------------
# for Windows applications that use the C Run-Time libraries
conlflags = $(lflags) -subsystem:console,$(APPVER)
guilflags = $(lflags) -subsystem:windows,$(APPVER)
dlllflags = $(lflags) -entry:_DllMainCRTStartup$(DLLENTRY) -dll
!IF "$(CPU)" == "i386"
savlflags = $(lflags) -subsystem:windows,$(APPVER) -entry:WinMainCRTStartup
!ELSE
savlflags = $(lflags) -subsystem:windows,$(APPVER) -entry:mainCRTStartup
!ENDIF
# for POSIX applications
psxlflags = $(lflags) -subsystem:posix -entry:__PosixProcessStartup
# for compatibility with older-style makefiles
conflags = $(conlflags)
guiflags = $(guilflags)
psxflags = $(psxlflags)
# -------------------------------------------------------------------------
# C Run-Time Target Module Dependent Link Libraries
#
# Below is a table which describes which libraries to use depending on the
# target module type, although the table specifically refers to Graphical
# User Interface apps, the exact same dependencies apply to Console apps.
# That is, you could replace all occurrences of 'GUI' with 'CON' in the
# following:
#
# Desired CRT Libraries Desired CRT Libraries
# Library to link Library to link
# for EXE with EXE for DLL with DLL
# ----------------------------------------------------
# LIBC GUILIBS None None *
# LIBC GUILIBS LIBC GUILIBS
# LIBC GUILIBS LIBCMT GUILIBSMT
# LIBCMT GUILIBSMT None None *
# LIBCMT GUILIBSMT LIBC GUILIBS
# LIBCMT GUILIBSMT LIBCMT GUILIBSMT
# CRTDLL GUILIBSDLL None None *
# CRTDLL GUILIBSDLL LIBC GUILIBS
# CRTDLL GUILIBSDLL LIBCMT GUILIBSMT
# CRTDLL GUILIBSDLL CRTDLL GUILIBSDLL *
#
# * - Recommended Configurations.
#
# Note: Any executable which accesses a DLL linked with CRTDLL.LIB must
# also link with CRTDLL.LIB instead of LIBC.LIB or LIBCMT.LIB.
#
# Note: For POSIX applications, link with $(psxlibs).
#
# -------------------------------------------------------------------------
# These CRT Libraries assume the use of Microsoft Visual C++. If you are
# using another Compiler product, change the libc* variable to correspond
# to your import library names.
libc = libc.lib oldnames.lib
libcmt = libcmt.lib oldnames.lib
libcdll = msvcrt.lib oldnames.lib
# for POSIX applications
psxlibs = libcpsx.lib psxdll.lib psxrtl.lib oldnames.lib
# optional profiling and tuning libraries
!IFDEF PROFILE
optlibs = cap.lib
!ELSE
!IFDEF TUNE
optlibs = wst.lib
!ELSE
optlibs =
!ENDIF
!ENDIF
# if building for basic Windows 95, use WinSock1, else use WinSock2
!IF "$(TARGETOS)" == "WIN95"
!IF "$(APPVER)" == "4.0"
winsocklibs = wsock32.lib
!ELSE
winsocklibs = ws2_32.lib mswsock.lib
!ENDIF
!ELSE
winsocklibs = ws2_32.lib mswsock.lib
!ENDIF
# basic subsystem specific libraries, less the C Run-Time
baselibs = kernel32.lib $(optlibs) $(winsocklibs) advapi32.lib
winlibs = $(baselibs) user32.lib gdi32.lib comdlg32.lib winspool.lib
# for Windows applications that use the C Run-Time libraries
conlibs = $(libc) $(baselibs)
conlibsmt = $(libcmt) $(baselibs)
conlibsdll = $(libcdll) $(baselibs)
guilibs = $(libc) $(winlibs)
guilibsmt = $(libcmt) $(winlibs)
guilibsdll = $(libcdll) $(winlibs)
# for OLE applications
olelibs = ole32.lib uuid.lib oleaut32.lib $(guilibs)
olelibsmt = ole32.lib uuid.lib oleaut32.lib $(guilibsmt)
olelibsdll = ole32.lib uuid.lib oleaut32.lib $(guilibsdll)
# for backward compatibility
ole2libs = $(olelibs)
ole2libsmt = $(olelibsmt)
ole2libsdll = $(olelibsdll)
#ENDIF _WIN32_MAK_
!ENDIF
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