diff options
Diffstat (limited to 'src/config/mac-pre.in')
-rw-r--r-- | src/config/mac-pre.in | 182 |
1 files changed, 0 insertions, 182 deletions
diff --git a/src/config/mac-pre.in b/src/config/mac-pre.in deleted file mode 100644 index 5200ef0..0000000 --- a/src/config/mac-pre.in +++ /dev/null @@ -1,182 +0,0 @@ -## config/mac-pre.in -## common Macintosh prefix for all Makefile.in in the Kerberos V5 tree. - -# -# MPW-style lines for the MakeFile. -# -# This first part is long enough that NFS/Share doesn't notice the non-ASCII -# characters in the rest of the file, so it claims that the file is type -# TEXT, which is what we want. The non-ASCII chars are necessary for MPW -# Make. -# -# This first part is long enough that NFS/Share doesn't notice the non-ASCII -# characters in the rest of the file, so it claims that the file is type -# TEXT, which is what we want. The non-ASCII chars are necessary for MPW -# Make. -# -# This first part is long enough that NFS/Share doesn't notice the non-ASCII -# characters in the rest of the file, so it claims that the file is type -# TEXT, which is what we want. The non-ASCII chars are necessary for MPW -# Make. -# -# This first part is long enough that NFS/Share doesn't notice the non-ASCII -# characters in the rest of the file, so it claims that the file is type -# TEXT, which is what we want. The non-ASCII chars are necessary for MPW -# Make. -# -# This first part is long enough that NFS/Share doesn't notice the non-ASCII -# characters in the rest of the file, so it claims that the file is type -# TEXT, which is what we want. The non-ASCII chars are necessary for MPW -# Make. -# -# This first part is long enough that NFS/Share doesn't notice the non-ASCII -# characters in the rest of the file, so it claims that the file is type -# TEXT, which is what we want. The non-ASCII chars are necessary for MPW -# Make. -# -# This first part is long enough that NFS/Share doesn't notice the non-ASCII -# characters in the rest of the file, so it claims that the file is type -# TEXT, which is what we want. The non-ASCII chars are necessary for MPW -# Make. -# -# This first part is long enough that NFS/Share doesn't notice the non-ASCII -# characters in the rest of the file, so it claims that the file is type -# TEXT, which is what we want. The non-ASCII chars are necessary for MPW -# Make. -# -# This first part is long enough that NFS/Share doesn't notice the non-ASCII -# characters in the rest of the file, so it claims that the file is type -# TEXT, which is what we want. The non-ASCII chars are necessary for MPW -# Make. -# -# This first part is long enough that NFS/Share doesn't notice the non-ASCII -# characters in the rest of the file, so it claims that the file is type -# TEXT, which is what we want. The non-ASCII chars are necessary for MPW -# Make. -# -# This first part is long enough that NFS/Share doesn't notice the non-ASCII -# characters in the rest of the file, so it claims that the file is type -# TEXT, which is what we want. The non-ASCII chars are necessary for MPW -# Make. -# -# This first part is long enough that NFS/Share doesn't notice the non-ASCII -# characters in the rest of the file, so it claims that the file is type -# TEXT, which is what we want. The non-ASCII chars are necessary for MPW -# Make. -# -# This first part is long enough that NFS/Share doesn't notice the non-ASCII -# characters in the rest of the file, so it claims that the file is type -# TEXT, which is what we want. The non-ASCII chars are necessary for MPW -# Make. -# -# This first part is long enough that NFS/Share doesn't notice the non-ASCII -# characters in the rest of the file, so it claims that the file is type -# TEXT, which is what we want. The non-ASCII chars are necessary for MPW -# Make. - -# -# End of MPW-style lines for MakeFile. -# - -WHAT = mac - -all:: all-$(WHAT) - -clean:: clean-$(WHAT) - -install:: install-$(WHAT) - -check:: check-$(WHAT) - -all-mac:: -clean-mac:: -install-mac:: -check-mac:: - -# Directory syntax: -# -# begin absolute path -ABS= -# begin relative path -REL=: -# up-directory -U= -# path separator -S=: -# this is magic... should only be used for preceding a program invocation -C=: - -BUILDTOP = @BUILDTOP@ -srcdir = $(C) -VPATH = @srcdir@ - -# FIXME: This doesn't translate to MPW yet, srcdir must be same as objdir. -# File in object dir can come from either the current dir or srcdir. -# -# . : . "{srcdir}" - -# Default rule that puts each file into separate segment. - -.c.o: .c - {CC} -sym on {DepDir}{Default}.c {CFLAGS} -s {Default} -o {TargDir}{Default}.c.o - -CPPFLAGS = @CPPFLAGS@ -i {CIncludes} -DEFS = @DEFS@ $(CPPFLAGS) -CC = c -LD = link -# The funny quoting in the LDFLAGS is to avoid xxx.o being mangled by -# mac-mf.sed into xxx.c.o. -LDFLAGS=-t MPST -c "MPS " -sym on {Libraries}"Runtime."o {CLibraries}"StdClib."o {Libraries}"Interface."o -CCOPTS = @CCOPTS@ -LIBS = @LIBS@ -KRB5ROOT= @KRB5ROOT@ -KRB4=@KRB4@ -INSTALL=Duplicate -y -INSTALL_PROGRAM=Duplicate -y -INSTALL_DATA=Duplicate -y -INSTALL_SETUID=Duplicate -y - -KRB5MANROOT = $(KRB5ROOT)$(S)man -ADMIN_BINDIR = $(KRB5ROOT)$(S)admin -SERVER_BINDIR = $(KRB5ROOT)$(S)sbin -CLIENT_BINDIR = $(KRB5ROOT)$(S)bin -ADMIN_MANDIR = $(KRB5MANROOT)$(S)man8 -SERVER_MANDIR = $(KRB5MANROOT)$(S)man8 -CLIENT_MANDIR = $(KRB5MANROOT)$(S)man1 -FILE_MANDIR = $(KRB5MANROOT)$(S)man5 -KRB5_LIBDIR = $(KRB5ROOT)$(S)lib -KRB5_INCDIR = $(KRB5ROOT)$(S)include -KRB5_INCSUBDIRS = \ - $(KRB5_INCDIR)$(S)krb5 \ - $(KRB5_INCDIR)$(S)asn.1 \ - $(KRB5_INCDIR)$(S)kerberosIV - - -RM = Delete -y -i -CP = Duplicate -y -MV = mv -f -CHMOD=chmod -RANLIB = echo -ARCHIVE = lib -o -ARADD = @ARADD@ -LN = Duplicate -y -AWK = @AWK@ -LEX = @LEX@ -LEXLIB = @LEXLIB@ -YACC = @YACC@ -MAKE = Set Echo 0; BuildProgram - -# FIXME: This won't work for srcdir != objdir. But on the Mac, there -# is no easy way to build a relative or absolute path, because : means -# both the path separator, and the "go up a directory" indicator. -#SRCTOP = $(srcdir)$(S)$(BUILDTOP) -SRCTOP = $(BUILDTOP) -SUBDIRS = @subdirs@ - -TOPLIBD = $(BUILDTOP)$(S)lib - -OBJEXT = c.o -LIBEXT = a -EXEEXT = - -all:: |