opnsense-src/gnu/lib/libreadline/readline/Makefile

# $FreeBSD$

LIB=    readline
INTERNALLIB=	yes
MAN=

TILDESRC= tilde.c
SRCS=     readline.c vi_mode.c funmap.c keymaps.c parens.c search.c \
	  rltty.c complete.c bind.c isearch.c display.c signals.c \
	  util.c kill.c undo.c macro.c input.c callback.c terminal.c \
	  text.c nls.c misc.c compat.c xmalloc.c $(HISTSRC) $(TILDESRC)

INSTALLED_HEADERS= readline.h chardefs.h keymaps.h history.h tilde.h \
		   rlstdc.h rlconf.h rltypedefs.h

CFLAGS+=	-I${.OBJDIR}/..
SRCDIR=	${.CURDIR}/../../../../contrib/libreadline

CLEANFILES+= ${INSTALLED_HEADERS}
SRCS+= ${INSTALLED_HEADERS}

.for _h in ${INSTALLED_HEADERS}
${_h}:	${SRCDIR}/${_h} .NOMETA
	ln -sf ${.ALLSRC} ${.TARGET}
.endfor

LIBADD=	ncursesw

.include <bsd.lib.mk>
$Id$ -> $FreeBSD$ 1999-08-27 19:37:10 -04:00			`# $FreeBSD$`
upgrade to 4.0 1999-05-28 00:26:18 -04:00
			`LIB= readline`
The GNU readline library is now an INTERNALLIB - that is, it is statically linked into consumers (GDB and variants) in the base system, and the shared library is no longer installed. That also allows ports to be able to use a modern version of readline PR: 162948 Reviewed by: emaste 2014-07-09 11:52:30 -04:00			`INTERNALLIB= yes`
Use MAN= to specify that no man page is provided NO_MAN is deprecated. Reviewed by: imp 2016-01-22 16:33:27 -05:00			`MAN=`
upgrade to 4.0 1999-05-28 00:26:18 -04:00
			`TILDESRC= tilde.c`
			`SRCS= readline.c vi_mode.c funmap.c keymaps.c parens.c search.c \`
			`rltty.c complete.c bind.c isearch.c display.c signals.c \`
			`util.c kill.c undo.c macro.c input.c callback.c terminal.c \`
Upgrade to 4.3 2003-08-31 15:15:35 -04:00			`text.c nls.c misc.c compat.c xmalloc.c $(HISTSRC) $(TILDESRC)`
upgrade to 4.0 1999-05-28 00:26:18 -04:00
Move the header installation down into `readline' which is the subsystem the headers are part of. 2000-01-29 07:01:52 -05:00			`INSTALLED_HEADERS= readline.h chardefs.h keymaps.h history.h tilde.h \`
Upgrade to 4.2 2001-04-10 23:49:54 -04:00			`rlstdc.h rlconf.h rltypedefs.h`
Move the header installation down into `readline' which is the subsystem the headers are part of. 2000-01-29 07:01:52 -05:00
The GNU readline library is now an INTERNALLIB - that is, it is statically linked into consumers (GDB and variants) in the base system, and the shared library is no longer installed. That also allows ports to be able to use a modern version of readline PR: 162948 Reviewed by: emaste 2014-07-09 11:52:30 -04:00			`CFLAGS+= -I${.OBJDIR}/..`
			`SRCDIR= ${.CURDIR}/../../../../contrib/libreadline`
The "INCDIR" required by the new header installation code in bsd.lib.mk was not set correctly. Ok'ed by: JKH 2000-01-30 15:59:53 -05:00
Misc fixes from projects/bmake Differential Revision: D2748 Reviewed by: brooks imp 2015-06-11 17:13:05 -04:00			`CLEANFILES+= ${INSTALLED_HEADERS}`
Replace DPSRCS that work fine in SRCS. This is so that 'make depend' is not a required build step in these files. DPSRCS is overall unneeded. DPSRCS already contains SRCS, so anything which can safely be in SRCS should be. DPSRCS is mostly just a way to generate files that should not be linked into the final PROG/LIB. For headers and grammars it is safe for them to be in SRCS since they will be excluded during linking and installation. The only remaining uses of DPSRCS are for generating .c or .o files that must be built before 'make depend' can run 'mkdep' on the SRCS c files list. A semi-proper example is in tests/sys/kern/acct/Makefile where a checked-in .c file has an #include on a generated .c file. The generated .c file should not be linked into the final PROG though since it is #include'd. The more proper way here is just to build/link it in though without DPSRCS. Another example is in sys/modules/linux/Makefile where a shell script runs to parse a DPSRCS .o file that should not be linked into the module. Beyond those, the need for DPSRCS is largely unneeded, redundant, and forces 'make depend' to be ran. Generally, these Makefiles should avoid the need for DPSRCS and define proper dependencies for their files as well. An example of an improper usage and why this matters is in usr.bin/netstat. nl_defs.h was only in DPSRCS and so was not generated during 'make all', but only during 'make depend'. The files including it lacked proper depenencies on it, which forced running 'make depend' to workaround that bug. The 'make depend' target should mostly be used for incremental build help, not to produce a working build. This specific example was broken in the meta build until r287905 since it does not run 'make depend'. The gnu/lib/libreadline/readline case is fine since bsd.lib.mk has 'OBJS: SRCS:M*.h' when there is no .depend file. Sponsored by: EMC / Isilon Storage Division MFC after: 1 week 2015-11-25 15:38:17 -05:00			`SRCS+= ${INSTALLED_HEADERS}`
Misc fixes from projects/bmake Differential Revision: D2748 Reviewed by: brooks imp 2015-06-11 17:13:05 -04:00
The GNU readline library is now an INTERNALLIB - that is, it is statically linked into consumers (GDB and variants) in the base system, and the shared library is no longer installed. That also allows ports to be able to use a modern version of readline PR: 162948 Reviewed by: emaste 2014-07-09 11:52:30 -04:00			`.for _h in ${INSTALLED_HEADERS}`
META MODE: Don't create .meta files when symlinking sources into the obj directory. Tracking these leads to situations where meta mode will consider the file to be out of date if /bin/sh or /bin/ln are newer than the source file. There's no reason for meta mode to do this as make is already handling the rebuild dependency fine. Sponsored by: EMC / Isilon Storage Division 2015-11-25 14:44:43 -05:00			`${_h}: ${SRCDIR}/${_h} .NOMETA`
Misc fixes from projects/bmake Differential Revision: D2748 Reviewed by: brooks imp 2015-06-11 17:13:05 -04:00			`ln -sf ${.ALLSRC} ${.TARGET}`
Move the header installation down into `readline' which is the subsystem the headers are part of. 2000-01-29 07:01:52 -05:00			`.endfor`

Convert to LIBADD Reduce overlinking 2014-11-25 16:18:18 -05:00			`LIBADD= ncursesw`
The GNU readline library is now an INTERNALLIB - that is, it is statically linked into consumers (GDB and variants) in the base system, and the shared library is no longer installed. That also allows ports to be able to use a modern version of readline PR: 162948 Reviewed by: emaste 2014-07-09 11:52:30 -04:00
upgrade to 4.0 1999-05-28 00:26:18 -04:00			`.include <bsd.lib.mk>`