ref: 6db35342dfd71b1b55017b26da185991ba3ba201
dir: /builds/dos/dos-def.mk/
#
# Copyright 2000 David Turner <[email protected]>
#
# DOS specific definitions
#
DELETE := del
HOSTSEP := $(strip \ )
BUILD := $(TOP)$(SEP)builds$(SEP)dos
PLATFORM := dos
# except for DJGPP/GCC on Dos
ifndef SEP
SEP := $(HOSTSEP)
endif
# 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 := $(PROJECT)
# The NO_OUTPUT macro is used to ignore the output of commands.
#
NO_OUTPUT = &> nul
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_dos
distclean_project: distclean_project_dos
# 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