# # FreeType 2 configuration rules for a `normal' ANSI system # # Copyright 1996-2000 by # David Turner, Robert Wilhelm, and Werner Lemberg. # # This file is part of the FreeType project, and may only be used, modified, # and distributed under the terms of the FreeType project license, # LICENSE.TXT. By continuing to use, modify, or distribute this file you # indicate that you have read the license and understand and accept it # fully. ifndef TOP TOP := . endif DELETE := rm -f SEP := / HOSTSEP := $(SEP) BUILD := $(TOP)/builds/ansi PLATFORM := ansi # The directory where all object files are placed. # # This lets you build the library in your own directory with something like # # set TOP=.../path/to/freetype2/top/dir... # set OBJ_DIR=.../path/to/obj/dir # make -f $TOP/Makefile setup [options] # make -f $TOP/Makefile # ifndef OBJ_DIR OBJ_DIR := $(TOP)$(SEP)obj endif # The directory where all library files are placed. # # By default, this is the same as $(OBJ_DIR); however, this can be changed # to suit particular needs. # LIB_DIR := $(OBJ_DIR) # The name of the final library file. Note that the DOS-specific Makefile # uses a shorter (8.3) name. # LIBRARY := lib$(PROJECT) # Path inclusion flag. Some compilers use a different flag than `-I' to # specify an additional include path. Examples are `/i=' or `-J'. # I := -I # C flag used to define a macro before the compilation of a given source # object. Usually it is `-D' like in `-DDEBUG'. # D := -D # The link flag used to specify a given library file on link. Note that # this is only used to compile the demo programs, not the library itself. # L := -l # Target flag. # T := -o # Don't remove this comment line! We need the space after `-o'. # C flags # # These should concern: debug output, optimization & warnings. # # Use the ANSIFLAGS variable to define the compiler flags used to enfore # ANSI compliance. # ifndef CFLAGS CFLAGS := -c endif # ANSIFLAGS: Put there the flags used to make your compiler ANSI-compliant. # ANSIFLAGS := ifdef BUILD_PROJECT # Now include the main sub-makefile. It contains all the rules used to # build the library with the previous variables defined. # include $(TOP)/builds/$(PROJECT).mk # The cleanup targets. # clean_project: clean_project_std distclean_project: distclean_project_std # This final rule is used to link all object files into a single library. # It is part of the system-specific sub-Makefile because not all # librarians accept a simple syntax like # # librarian library_file {list of object files} # $(PROJECT_LIBRARY): $(OBJECTS_LIST) -$(CLEAN_LIBRARY) $(NO_OUTPUT) $(LINK_LIBRARY) endif # EOF