Name:
make
utility makefile:
The utility makefile is used to build utility programs.
example:
01 # file: $isip/util/asr/isip_transform/GNUmakefile
02 # version: $Id: index.html 10195 2005-08-09 20:40:42Z raghavan $
03 #
04 # this make file builds an utility example program
05 #
06
07 # define the source files
08 #
09 ISIP_FILES = *.cc
10
11 # define the files these source files depend on (usually include files)
12 #
13 ISIP_DEPS = isip_transform.h Features.h AudioFrontEnd.h help_message.text
14
15 # define the compilation flags
16 #
17 ISIP_CFLAGS =
18
19 # define the name of the executable file (*.exe)
20 #
21 ISIP_EXE = isip_transform.exe
22
23 # define the installation directory (override the watch on local installs)
24 #
25 ISIP_BIN = $(ISIP_DEVEL)/bin/$(ISIP_BINARY)
26
27 # include the isip standard make template
28 #
29 include $(ISIP_DEVEL)/lib/scripts/make/compile_and_link.make
30
31 #
32 # end of file
explanation:
On line 9 the source files are defined to be those files which have
.cc suffix. Then on line 13 the dependencies are set -- if any of
these files change then the utility will be rebuilt. On line 21 the
executable file is defined to be isip_transform.exe. We also define
the installation directory on line 25 -- make install will cause the
program to be installed into this directory. Finally, the make
template compile_and_link.make is included on line 29.
script makefile:
The script makefile is used to build script program
example:
01 # file: GNUmakefile
02 #
03
04 # define the source files
05 #
06 ISIP_LIB_FILES =
07 ISIP_BIN_FILES = *.sh
08
09 # define the files these source files depend on (usually include files)
10 #
11 ISIP_DEPS =
12
13 # define the compilation flags: optimize and debug
14 #
15 ISIP_CFLAGS = -g
16
17 # define the extension which will be striped from executables
18 #
19 BIN_EXT = .sh
20
21 # define the installation directories (appended to $ISIP/bin/scripts
22 # and $ISIP/lib/scripts)
23 #
24 ISIP_BIN =
25 ISIP_LIB =
26
27 # include the isip standard make template
28 #
29 include $(ISIP_DEVEL)/lib/scripts/make/scripts.make
30
31 #
32 # end of file
explanation:
On line 07 the source files are defined to be those files which have
.sh suffix. Then on line 15 the compilation flag is defined to be "-g"
which is debugging flag. The extension which will be striped from
executables is defined to be .sh on line 19. Finally, the make
template scripts.make is included on line 29.
class makefile:
The class makefile is used to build class program
example:
01 # file: $isip/class/system/Integral/GNUmakefile
02 # version: $Id: index.html 10195 2005-08-09 20:40:42Z raghavan $
03 #
04 # this make file builds the Integral class
05 #
06
07 # define the source files
08 #
09 ISIP_FILES = *.cc
10
11 # define the header files that need to be installed
12 #
13 ISIP_HEADER_FILES = Integral.h IntegralTypes.h IntegralConfigure.h \
14 IntegralNameSpace.h
15
16 # define other dependencies (headers are included automatically)
17 #
18 ISIP_DEPS = SysString.h
19
20 # define the output library
21 #
22 ISIP_OLIB = lib_system.a
23
24 # define the compilation flags
25 #
26 ISIP_CFLAGS =
27
28 # include the isip standard make template
29 #
30 include $(ISIP_DEVEL)/lib/scripts/make/compile.make
31
32 #
33 # end of file
explanation:
On line 9 the source files are defined to be those files which have
.cc suffix. On line 13 and line 14 those header files which need to
be installed are set. Then on line 18 the dependencies are set -- if
any of these files change then the utility will be rebuilt. Those
header files on line 13 and line 14 will be included into dependencies
automatically. On line 22 the output library is defined to be
lib_system.a. Finally, the make template compile.make is included on
line 30.
| ISIP_INCLUDE | This is the standard set of -I flags.
By default it is set to -I$(ISIP_DEVEL)/include. |
| ISIP_DEVEL | The base directory of the distribution. Often this is the same as the $ISIP variable, but you can disconnect a production from development environment by setting ISIP_DEVEL to something different. |
| ISIP_CPLUS_COMPILER | Utility which is the isip C++ compiler. By default it is set to g++. |
| ISIP_CPLUS_OPTIMIZE | Options for compilation. Often the debug and optimize options are set here. |
| ISIP_BINARY | Define the architecture target. |
| ISIP_LIBS | This is the standard set of libraries (-L
and -l flags) used in building utilities. |
Table 1. Environmental variables used by makefiles
| ISIP_FILES | Glob-style pattern for all source files,
often this is *.cc. |
| ISIP_IFLAGS | IFLAGS in addition to $ISIP_INCLUDE. |
| ISIP_HEADER_FILES | Header files which need to be
installed into $ISIP_DEVEL/include. Note that compilation will depend
on these header files. |
| ISIP_DEPS | Additional dependencies for this
build. This will often be set to header files outside of this module,
or to local header files that will not be installed into the
$ISIP_DEVEL/include directory. |
| DEBUG | Options for debugging. This can be set on the
command line, i.e., make DEBUG=-g install. |
| OPTIMIZE | Options for optimization. This can be set on the
command line, i.e., make OPTIMIZE= install. |
| ISIP_CFLAGS | An alternate way to set compilation options. |
Table 2. Variables used by both compile.make and compile_and_link.make
| ISIP_OLIB | This is the library to which this class's object code is installed. |
| DIAG_CLASS | Name of the class to diagnose. For most classes this is set automatically to the directory name, but sometimes (such as dstr classes) it is set to something different. |
| DIAG_HEADER | This is the header file for the class to be diagnosed. For most classes this need not be set, but for dstr the header file is not installed so it needs to be set to the full path of the diagnose header file. |
| ISIP_DIAGNOSE_MODE | The ISIP_DIAGNOSE_MODE exists to
allow special behaviour in testing special classes. For some classes
there are no diagonstics that can be run directly, for example the
MMatrix class is tested in the 8 matrix classes (MatrixFloat,
MatrixLong, etc). For such classes ISIP_DIAGNOSE_MODE should be set to
"none." The data structures also need to the diagnose mode to be set
so that their diagnostic programs can be compiled. Most data
structures take one template argument, such as
DoubleLinkedList<Float>. In this case set the mode to
"template-diagnose." Some classes have 2 template arguments, like
Pair<Float,Long>, so it should be "template-diagnose-2." The Triple
class requires three arguments, so "template-diagnose-3" is
appropriate. |
Table 3. Variables specific to compile.make
| ISIP_LFLAGS_BEFORE | Additional -L and -l flags to put before ISIP_LIBS on the linker line. |
| ISIP_LFLAGS_AFTER | Additional -L and -l flags to put after ISIP_LIBS on the linker line. |
| ISIP_EXE | The name of the executable program to compile. |
| ISIP_BIN | The directory to which the executable program will be installed via `make install.` |
| ISIP_RESOURCE_INSTALL | A directive that the user can specify for installing other resources for `make install.` One example use of this is isip_make_sof's parameter file is installed into lib/text/isip_make_sof. |
| ISIP_RESOURCE_CLEAN | A directive that the user can specify for cleaning up other resources for `make distclean.` One example use of this is isip_make_sof's parameter file is removed from lib/text/isip_make_sof |
Table 4. Variables specific to compile_and_link.make
| MAKING_MAKE | This is a special case for the makefile directory's makefiles. It should only be set in that one place. |
| BIN_EXT | file extension to be stripped from installed executable |
| ISIP_BIN_FILES | Glob-style list of executable files to be installed -- often this is *.pl, *.tcl, or *.sh. |
| ISIP_LIB_FILES | Glob-style list of library files to be installed -- often this is *.pm. |
Table 5. Variables specific to scripts.make
| ISIP_EXCLUDE | If specified, these
subdirectories will be skipped. Each must have a "/" after it so it
looks exactly as it does in the directory listing. |
| ISIP_ORDER | If specified, build these directories, in
order, first. Each must have a "/" after it so it looks exactly as it
does in the directory listing. |
Table 6. Variables specific to traverse.make