freebsd-src/Makefile
Peter Wemm 41da032357 Dip my toes into the fire and zap the leftover lkm hooks.. It seems they
try and recurse if the lkm dir exists for some reason but there isn't any
Makefile there. (eg: stray files prevented cvs update -P from removing the
empty dirs)
1998-12-28 17:03:50 +00:00

140 lines
5.8 KiB
Makefile

#
# $Id: Makefile,v 1.221 1998/10/17 15:25:26 bde Exp $
#
# The user-driven targets are:
#
# buildworld - Rebuild *everything*, including glue to help do
# upgrades.
# installworld - Install everything built by "buildworld".
# world - buildworld + installworld.
# update - Convenient way to update your source tree (cvs).
# most - Build user commands, no libraries or include files.
# installmost - Install user commands, no libraries or include files.
# aout-to-elf - Upgrade an system from a.out to elf format (see below).
# aout-to-elf-build - Build everything required to upgrade a system from
# a.out to elf format (see below).
# aout-to-elf-install - Install everything built by aout-to-elf-build (see
# below).
# move-aout-libs - Move the a.out libraries into an aout sub-directory
# of each elf library sub-directory.
#
# This makefile is simple by design. The FreeBSD make automatically reads
# the /usr/share/mk/sys.mk unless the -m argument is specified on the
# command line. By keeping this makefile simple, it doesn't matter too
# much how different the installed mk files are from those in the source
# tree. This makefile executes a child make process, forcing it to use
# the mk files from the source tree which are supposed to DTRT.
#
# The user-driven targets (as listed above) are implemented in Makefile.inc0
# and the private targets are in Makefile.inc1. These are kept separate
# to help the bootstrap build from aout to elf format.
#
# For novices wanting to build from current sources, the simple instructions
# are:
#
# 1. Ensure that your /usr/obj directory has at least 260 Mb of free space.
# 2. `cd /usr/src' (or to the directory containing your source tree).
# 3. `make world'
#
# Be warned, this will update your installed system, except for configuration
# files in the /etc directory. You have to do those manually.
#
# If at first you're a little nervous about having a `make world' update
# your system, a `make buildworld' will build everything in the /usr/obj
# tree without touching your installed system. To be of any further use
# though, a `make installworld' is required.
#
# The `make world' process always follows the installed object format.
# This is set by creating /etc/objformat containing either OBJFORMAT=aout
# or OBJFORMAT=elf. If this file does not exist, the object format defaults
# to aout. This is expected to be changed to elf just prior to the release
# or 3.0. If OBJFORMAT is set as an environment variable or in /etc/make.conf,
# this overrides /etc/objformat.
#
# Unless -DNOAOUT is specified, a `make world' with OBJFORMAT=elf will
# update the legacy support for aout. This includes all libraries, ld.so
# and boot objects. This part of build should be regarded as
# deprecated and you should _not_ expect to be able to do this past the
# release of 3.1. You have exactly one major release to move entirely
# to elf.
#
# ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
#
# Upgrading an i386 system from a.out to elf format
#
#
# The aout->elf transition build is performed by doing a `make aout-to-elf'
# or a `make aout-to-elf-build' followed by a `make aout-to-elf-install'.
# You need to have at least 320 Mb of free space for the object tree.
#
# The upgrade process checks the installed release. If this is 3.0-CURRENT,
# it is assumed that your kernel contains all the syscalls required by the
# current sources.
#
# For installed systems where `uname -r' reports something other than
# 3.0-CURRENT, the upgrade process expects to build a kernel using the
# kernel configuration file sys/i386/conf/GENERICupgrade. This file is
# defaulted to the GENERIC kernel configuration file on the assumption that
# it will be suitable for most systems. Before performing the upgrade,
# replace sys/i386/conf/GENERICupgrade with your own version if your
# hardware requires a different configuration.
#
# The upgrade procedure will stop and ask for confirmation to proceed
# several times. On each occasion, you can type Ctrl-C to abort the
# upgrade.
#
# At the end of the upgrade procedure, /etc/objformat is created or
# updated to contain OBJFORMAT=elf. From then on, you're elf by default.
#
# ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
#
#
# Define the user-driven targets. These are listed here in alphabetical
# order, but that's not important.
#
TGTS = afterdistribute all buildworld checkdpadd clean cleandepend cleandir \
depend distribute everything hierarchy includes install installmost \
installworld lint maninstall mk most obj objlink regress rerelease \
tags update world
#
# Handle the user-driven targets, using the source relative mk files.
#
${TGTS} : upgrade_checks
@cd ${.CURDIR}; \
make -f Makefile.inc0 -m ${.CURDIR}/share/mk ${.TARGET}
# Set a reasonable default
.MAIN: all
#
# Perform a few tests to determine if the installed tools are adequate
# for building the world. These are for older systems (prior to 2.2.5).
#
# From 2.2.5 onwards, the installed tools will pass these upgrade tests,
# so the normal make world is capable of doing what is required to update
# the system to current.
#
upgrade_checks :
@cd ${.CURDIR}; if `make -m ${.CURDIR}/share/mk test > /dev/null 2>&1`; then ok=1; else make -f Makefile.upgrade make; fi;
#
# A simple test target used as part of the test to see if make supports
# the -m argument.
#
test :
#
# Define the upgrade targets. These are listed here in alphabetical
# order, but that's not important.
#
UPGRADE = aout-to-elf aout-to-elf-build aout-to-elf-install \
move-aout-libs
#
# Handle the upgrade targets, using the source relative mk files.
#
${UPGRADE} : upgrade_checks
@cd ${.CURDIR}; \
make -f Makefile.upgrade -m ${.CURDIR}/share/mk ${.TARGET}