Usenet 1994 January/usenetsourcesnewsgroupsinfomagicjanuary1994.iso/sources/misc/volume27/dmake/part19

Text File | 1992-01-29 | 40.0 KB | 937 lines

Newsgroups: comp.sources.misc
From: [e-mail] (Dennis Vadura)
Subject:  v27i120:  dmake - dmake Version 3.8, Part19/41
Message-ID: <[e-mail]>
X-Md4-Signature: 9cb786cb15640611e0bc876a05b46acb
Date: Tue, 28 Jan 1992 21:42:03 GMT
Approved: [e-mail]

Submitted-by: [e-mail] (Dennis Vadura)
Posting-number: Volume 27, Issue 120
Archive-name: dmake/part19
Environment: Atari-ST, Coherent, Mac, MSDOS, OS/2, UNIX
Supersedes: dmake: Volume 19, Issue 22-58

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sed 's/^X//' << 'SHAR_EOF' >> 'dmake/man/dmake.tf' &&
Thus effects of commands do not generally persist across recipe lines.
(e.g. cd requests in a recipe line do not carry over to the next recipe line)
The decision on whether a shell is required to execute a command is based on
the value of the macro SHELLMETAS or on the specification of '+' or .USESHELL
for the current recipe or target respectively.
If any character in the value of
SHELLMETAS is found in the expanded recipe text-line or the use of a shell
is requested explicitly via '+' or .USESHELL then the command is
executed using a shell, otherwise the command is executed directly.
The shell that is used for execution is given by the value of the macro SHELL.
The flags that are passed to the shell are given by the value of SHELLFLAGS.
Thus \fBdmake\fP constructs the command line:
.sp
\t$(SHELL) $(SHELLFLAGS) $(expanded_recipe_command)
.sp
Normally
.B dmake
writes the command line that it is about to invoke to standard output.
If the .SILENT attribute is set for the target or for
the recipe line (via @), then the recipe line is not echoed.
.PP
Group recipe processing is similar to that of regular recipes, except that
a shell is always invoked.  The shell that is invoked is given by the value of
the macro GROUPSHELL, and its flags are taken from the value of the macro
GROUPFLAGS.  If a target has the .PROLOG attribute set then
.B dmake
prepends to the shell script the recipe associated with the special target
\&.GROUPPROLOG, and if the attribute .EPILOG is set as well, then the recipe
associated with the special target .GROUPEPILOG is appended to the script
file.
This facility can be used to always prepend a common header and common trailer
to group recipes.
Group recipes are echoed to standard output just like standard recipes, but
are enclosed by lines beginning with [ and ].
.PP
The recipe flags [+,\-,%,@] are recognized at the start of a recipe line
even if they appear in a macro.  For example:
.RS
.sp
.nf
SH = +
all:
\t$(SH)echo hi
.fi
.sp
.RE
is completely equivalent to writing
.RS
.sp
.nf
SH = +
all:
\t+echo hi
.fi
.sp
.RE
.PP
The last step performed by
.B dmake
prior to running a recipe is to set the macro CMNDNAME to the name of the
command to execute (determined by finding the first white\-space ending token
in the command line).  It then sets the macro CMNDARGS to be the remainder
of the line.
.B dmake
then expands the macro COMMAND which by default is set to
.RS
.sp
COMMAND = $(CMNDNAME) $(CMNDARGS)
.sp
.RE
The result of this final expansion is the command that will be executed.
The reason for this expansion is to allow for a different interface to
the argument passing facilities (esp. under DOS) than that provided by
.B dmake\fR.\fP
You can for example define COMMAND to be
.RS
.sp
COMMAND = $(CMNDNAME) @$(mktmp $(CMNDARGS))
.sp
.RE
which dumps the arguments into a temporary file and runs the command
.RS
.sp
$(CMNDNAME) @/tmp/ASAD23043
.sp
.RE
which has a much shorter argument list.  It is now up to the command to
use the supplied argument as the source for all other arguments.
As an optimization, if COMMAND is not defined
.B dmake
does not perform the above expansion.  On systems, such as UNIX, that
handle long command lines this provides a slight saving in processing the
makefiles.
.SH "MAKING LIBRARIES"
Libraries are easy to maintain using \fBdmake\fP.  A library is a file
containing a collection of object files.
Thus to make a library you simply specify it as a target with the .LIBRARY
attribute set and specify its list of prerequisites.  The prerequisites should
be the object members that are to go into the library.  When
.B dmake
makes the library target it uses the .LIBRARY attribute to pass to the
prerequisites the .LIBMEMBER attribute and the name of the library.  This
enables the file binding mechanism to look for the member in the library if an
appropriate object file cannot be found. A small example best illustrates
this.
.RS
.nf
.sp
mylib.a .LIBRARY : mem1.o mem2.o mem3.o
\trules for making library...
\t# remember to remove .o's when lib is made
.sp
# equivalent to:  '%.o : %.c ; ...'
\&.c.o :; rules for making .o from .c say
.sp
.fi
.RE
.B dmake
will use the .c.o rule for making the library members if appropriate .c files
can be found using the search rules.  NOTE:  this is not specific in any way
to C programs, they are simply used as an example.
.PP
.B dmake
tries to handle the old library construct format in a sensible way.
The construct
.I lib(member.o)
is separated and the \fIlib\fP portion is declared
as a library target.
The new target is defined
with the .LIBRARY attribute set and the \fImember.o\fP portion of the
construct is
declared as a prerequisite of the lib target.
If the construct \fIlib(member.o)\fP
appears as a prerequisite of a target in the
makefile, that target has the new name of the lib assigned as its
prerequisite.  Thus the following example:
.RS
.sp
.nf
a.out : ml.a(a.o) ml.a(b.o); $(CC) \-o $@  $<
X
\&.c.o :; $(CC) \-c $(CFLAGS) \-o $@  $<
%.a:
\tar rv $@ $?
\tranlib $@
\trm \-rf $?
.sp
.fi
.RE
constructs the following dependency
graph.
.RS
.sp
.nf
a.out : ml.a; $(CC) \-o $@  $<
ml.a .LIBRARY : a.o b.o
X
%.o : %.c ; $(CC) -c $(CFLAGS) \-o $@  $<
%.a :
\tar rv $@ $?
\tranlib $@
\trm -rf $?
.sp
.fi
.RE
and making a.out then works as expected.
.PP
The same thing happens for any target of the form \fIlib((entry))\fP.
These targets have an
additional feature in that the \fIentry\fP target has the .SYMBOL attribute
set automatically.
.PP
NOTE:  If the notion of entry points is supported by the archive and by
\fBdmake\fP (currently not the case) then
.B dmake
will search the archive for the entry point and return not only the
modification time of the member which defines the entry but also the name of
the member file.  This name will then replace \fIentry\fP and will be used for
making the member file.  Once bound to an archive member the .SYMBOL
attribute is removed from the target.
This feature is presently disabled as there is little standardization
among archive formats, and we have yet to find a makefile utilizing this
feature (possibly due to the fact that it is unimplemented in most versions
of UNIX Make).
.PP
Finally, when
.B dmake
looks for a library member it must first locate the library file.
It does so by first looking for the library relative to the current directory
and if it is not found it then looks relative to the current value of
$(TMD).  This allows commonly used libraries to be kept near the root of
a source tree and to be easily found by
.B dmake\fR.\fP
.SH "KEEP STATE"
.B dmake
supports the keeping of state information for targets that it makes whenever
the macro .KEEP_STATE is assigned a value.  The value of the macro should be
the name of a state file that will contain the state information.  If state
keeping is enabled then each target that does not poses the .NOSTATE
attribute will have a record written into the state file indicating the
target's name, the current directory, the command used to update the target,
and which, if any, :: rule is being used.  When you make this target again
if any of this information does not match the previous settings and the
target is not out dated it will still be re\-made.  The assumption is that one
of the conditions above has changed and that we wish to remake the target.
For example,
state keeping is used in the maintenance of
.B dmake
to test compile different versions of the source using different compilers.
Changing the compiler causes the compilation flags to be modified and hence
all sources to be recompiled.
.PP
The state file is an ascii file and is portable, however it is
not in human readable form as the entries represent hash keys of the above
information.
.PP
The Sun Microsystem's Make construct
.RS
.sp
\&.KEEP_STATE :
.sp
.RE
is recognized and is mapped to \fB.KEEP_STATE:=_state.mk\fP.
The
.B dmake
version of state keeping does not include scanning C source files for
dependencies like Sun Make.  This is specific to C programs and it was
felt that it does not belong in make.
.B dmake
instead provides the tool, \fBcdepend\fP, to scan C source files and to produce
depedency information.  Users are free to modify cdepend to produce other
dependency files.  (NOTE:
.B cdepend
does not come with the distribution at this time, but will be available in
a patch in the near future)
.SH "MULTI PROCESSING"
If the architecture supports it then \fBdmake\fP is capable of making a target's
prerequisites in parallel.  \fBdmake\fP will make as much in parallel as it
can and use a number of child processes up to the maximum specified by
MAXPROCESS or by the value supplied to the \-P command line flag.
A parallel make is enabled by setting the value of MAXPROCESS (either directly
or via \-P option) to a value which is > 1.
\fBdmake\fP guarantees that all dependencies as specified in the makefile are
honored.  A target will not be made until all of its prerequisites have been
made.
If a parallel make is being performed then the following restrictions on
parallelism are enforced.
.RS
.IP 1.
Individual recipe lines in a non-group recipe are performed sequentially in
the order in which they are specified within the makefile and in parallel with
the recipes of other targets.
.IP 2.
If a target contains multiple recipe definitions (cf. :: rules) then these are
performed sequentially in the order in which the :: rules are specified within
the makefile and in parallel with the recipes of other targets.
.IP 3.
If a target rule contains the `!' modifier, then the recipe is performed
sequentially for the list of outdated prerequisites and in parallel with the recipes of other targets.
.IP 4.
If a target has the .SEQUENTIAL attribute set then all of its prerequisites
are made sequentially relative to one another (as if MAXPROCESS=1), but in
parallel with other targets in the makefile.
.RE
.PP
Note:  If you specify a parallel make then
the order of target update and the order in which the associated recipes are
invoked will not correspond to that displayed by the \-n flag.
.SH "CONDITIONALS"
.B dmake
supports a makefile construct called a \fIconditional\fR.  It allows
the user
to conditionally select portions of makefile text for input processing
and to discard other portions.  This becomes useful for
writing makefiles that are intended to function for more than one target
host and environment.  The conditional expression is specified as follows:
.sp
.RS
.nf
\&.IF  \fIexpression\fR
X   ... if text ...
\&.ELIF  \fIexpression\fR
X   ... if text ...
\&.ELSE
X   ... else text ...
\&.END
.RE
.fi
.sp
The .ELSE and .ELIF portions are optional, and the conditionals may be
nested (ie.  the text may contain another conditional).
\&.IF, .ELSE, and .END
may appear anywhere in the makefile, but a single conditional expression
may not span multiple makefiles.
.PP
\fIexpression\fR can be one of the following three forms:
.sp
\t<text> | <text> == <text> | <text> != <text>
.sp
where \fItext\fR is either text or a macro expression.  In any case,
before the comparison is made, the expression is expanded.  The text
portions are then selected and compared.  White space at the start and
end of the text portion is discarded before the comparison.  This means
that a macro that evaluates to nothing but white space is considered a
NULL value for the purpose of the comparison.
In the first case the expression evaluates TRUE if the text is not NULL
otherwise it evaluates FALSE.  The remaining two cases both evaluate the
expression on the basis of a string comparison.
If a macro expression needs to be equated to a NULL string then compare it to
the value of the macro $(NULL).
You can use the $(shell ...) macro to construct more complex test expressions.
.SH "EXAMPLES"
.RS
.nf
.sp
# A simple example showing how to use make
#
prgm : a.o b.o
X    cc a.o b.o \-o prgm
a.o : a.c g.h
X    cc a.c \-o $@
b.o : b.c g.h
X    cc b.c \-o $@
.fi
.RE
.sp
In the previous
example prgm is remade only if a.o and/or b.o is out of date with
respect to prgm.
These dependencies can be stated more concisely
by using the inference rules defined in the standard startup file.
The default rule for making .o's from .c's looks something like this:
.sp
\&\t%.o : %.c; cc \-c $(CFLAGS) \-o $@ $<
.sp
Since there exists a rule (defined in the startup file)
for making .o's from .c's
\fBdmake\fR will use that rule
for manufacturing a .o from a .c and we can specify our dependencies
more concisely.
.sp
.RS
.nf
prgm : a.o b.o
X    cc \-o prgm $<
a.o b.o : g.h
.fi
.RE
.sp
A more general way to say the above using the new macro expansions
would be:
.sp
.RS
.nf
SRC = a b
OBJ = {$(SRC)}.o
.sp
prgm : $(OBJ)
X    cc \-o $@ $<
.sp
$(OBJ) : g.h
.fi
.RE
.sp
If we want to keep the objects in a separate directory, called
objdir, then we would write
something like this.
.sp
.RS
.nf
SRC = a b
OBJ = {$(SRC)}.o
.sp
prgm : $(OBJ)
X    cc $< \-o $@
.sp
$(OBJ) : g.h
\&%.o : %.c
X    $(CC) \-c $(CFLAGS) \-o $(@:f) $<
X    mv $(@:f) objdir
X
\&.SOURCE.o : objdir        # tell make to look here for .o's
.fi
.RE
.sp
An example of building library members would go something like this:
(NOTE:  The same rules as above will be used to produce .o's from .c's)
.sp
.RS
.nf
SRC\t= a b
LIB\t= lib
LIBm\t= { $(SRC) }.o
.sp
prgm: $(LIB)
X    cc \-o $@ $(LIB)
.sp
$(LIB) .LIBRARY : $(LIBm)
X    ar rv $@ $<
X    rm $<
.fi
.RE
.sp
Finally, suppose that each of the source files in the previous example had
the `:' character in their target name.  Then we would write the above example
as:
.sp
.RS
.nf
SRC\t= f:a f:b
LIB\t= lib
LIBm\t= "{ $(SRC) }.o"        # put quotes around each token
.sp
prgm: $(LIB)
X    cc \-o $@ $(LIB)
.sp
$(LIB) .LIBRARY : $(LIBm)
X    ar rv $@ $<
X    rm $<
.fi
.RE
.SH "COMPATIBILITY"
There are two notable differences between
.B \fBdmake\fR
and the standard version of BSD UNIX 4.2/4.3 Make.
.RS
.IP 1. .3i
BSD UNIX 4.2/4.3 Make supports wild card filename expansion for
prerequisite names.  Thus if a directory contains a.h, b.h and c.h, then a
line like
.sp
\ttarget: *.h
.sp
will cause UNIX make to expand the *.h into "a.h b.h c.h".  \fBdmake\fR
does not support this type of filename expansion.
.IP 2. .3i
Unlike UNIX make, touching a library member causes \fBdmake\fR
to search the library for the member name and to update the library time stamp.
This is only implemented in the UNIX version.
MSDOS and other versions may not have librarians that keep file time stamps,
as a result \fBdmake\fR touches the library file itself, and prints a warning.
.RE
.PP
\fBdmake\fP is not compatible with GNU Make.  In particular it does not
understand GNU Make's macro expansions that query the file system.
.PP
.B dmake
is fully compatible with SYSV AUGMAKE, and supports the following AUGMAKE
features:
.RS
.IP 1. .3i
The word \fBinclude\fP appearing at the start of a line can be used instead of
the ".INCLUDE :" construct understood by \fBdmake\fP.
.IP 2. .3i
The macro modifier expression $(macro:str=sub) is understood and is equivalent
to the expression $(macro:s/str/sub), with the restriction that str must match
the following regular expression:
.sp
\tstr[ |\et][ |\et]*
.sp
(ie. str only matches at the end of a token where str is a suffix and is
terminated by a space, a tab, or end of line)
Normally \fIsub\fP is expanded before the substitution is made, if you specify
\-A on the command line then sub is not expanded.
.IP 3.
The macro % is defined to be $@ (ie. $% expands to the same value as $@).
.IP 4.
The AUGMAKE notion of libraries is handled correctly.
.IP 5.
When defining special targets for the inference rules and the AUGMAKE special
target handling is enabled then the special target
\&.X is equivalent to the %-rule "% : %.X".
.IP 6.
Directories are always made if you specify \fB\-A\fP.  This is consistent
with other UNIX versions of Make.
.IP 7.
Makefiles that utilize virtual targets to force making of other targets work
as expected if AUGMAKE special target handling is enabled.  For example:
.sp
.nf
\tFRC:
\tmyprog.o : myprog.c $(FRC) ; ...
.fi
.sp
Works as expected if you issue the command
.sp
\t'\fBdmake\fP \-A FRC=FRC'
.sp
but fails with a 'don't know how to make FRC'
error message if you do not specify AUGMAKE special target handling via
the \-A flag (or by setting AUGMAKE:=yes internally).
.RE
.SH "LIMITS"
In some environments the length of an argument string is restricted.
(e.g. MSDOS command line arguments cannot be longer than 128 bytes if you are
using the standard command.com command interpreter as your shell,
.B dmake
text diversions may help in these situations.)
.SH "PORTABILITY"
To write makefiles that can be moved from one environment to another requires
some forethought.  In particular you must define as macros all those things
that may be different in the new environment.
.B dmake
has two facilities that help to support writing portable makefiles, recursive
macros and conditional expressions.  The recursive macros, allow one to define
environment configurations that allow different environments for similar types
of operating systems.  For example the same make script can be used for SYSV and
BSD but with different macro definitions.
.PP
To write a makefile that is portable between UNIX and MSDOS requires both
features since in almost all cases you will need to define new recipes for
making targets.  The recipes will probably be quite different since the
capabilities of the tools on each machine are different.  Different
macros will be needed to help handle the smaller differences in the two
environments.
.SH FILES
Makefile, makefile, startup.mk (use dmake \-V to tell you where the startup
file is)
.SH "SEE ALSO"
sh(1), csh(1), touch(1), f77(1), pc(1), cc(1)
.br
S.I. Feldman  \fIMake - A Program for Maintaining Computer Programs\fP
.SH "AUTHOR"
Dennis Vadura, CS Dept. University of Waterloo. [e-mail]
.br
Many thanks to Carl Seger for his helpful suggestions,
and to Trevor John Thompson for his many excellent ideas and
informative bug reports.
.SH BUGS
Some system commands return non-zero status inappropriately.
Use
.B \-i
(`\-' within the makefile) to overcome the difficulty.
.PP
Some systems do not have easily accessible
time stamps for library members (MSDOS, AMIGA, etc)
for these \fBdmake\fR uses the time stamp of the library instead and prints
a warning the first time it does so.  This is almost always ok, except when
multiple makefiles update a single library file.  In these instances it is
possible to miss an update if one is not careful.
.PP
This man page is way too long.
.SH WARNINGS
Rules supported by make(1) may not work if transitive closure is turned off
(-T, .NOINFER).
.PP
PWD from csh/ksh will cause problems if a cd operation is performed and
-e or -E option is used.
.PP
Using internal macros such as COMMAND, may wreak havoc if you don't understand
their functionality.
.PP
If multiple MACRO=line arguments appear on the command line, only the first is
used.  Beware of this in conjunction with the MAKEMACROS variable.
SHAR_EOF
chmod 0640 dmake/man/dmake.tf ||
echo 'restore of dmake/man/dmake.tf failed'
Wc_c="`wc -c < 'dmake/man/dmake.tf'`"
test 99797 -eq "$Wc_c" ||
    echo 'dmake/man/dmake.tf: original size 99797, current size' "$Wc_c"
rm -f _shar_wnt_.tmp
fi
# ============= dmake/man/dmake.uue ==============
if test -f 'dmake/man/dmake.uue' -a X"$1" != X"-c"; then
    echo 'x - skipping dmake/man/dmake.uue (File already exists)'
    rm -f _shar_wnt_.tmp
else
> _shar_wnt_.tmp
sed 's/^X//' << 'SHAR_EOF' > 'dmake/man/dmake.uue' &&
begin 640 dmake.Z
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SHAR_EOF
true || echo 'restore of dmake/man/dmake.uue failed'
fi
echo 'End of part 19, continue with part 20'
echo 20 > _shar_seq_.tmp
exit 0
exit 0 # Just in case...