| Commit message (Collapse) | Author | Age |
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To HDRS and SRCS, respectively.
To be more consistent with the OBJS variable.
Misc: These names also appear to be more common from the makefiles that
I've seen.
Commands used to search and replace:
git grep -IFlz -e H_FILE_LIST -e C_FILE_LIST -- src |
xargs -0 -I '{}' sh -c "printf '%s\n' \"\$(sed \
-e 's/^H_FILE_LIST *=/HDRS =/' \
-e 's/\$(H_FILE_LIST)/\$(HDRS)/g' \
-e 's/^C_FILE_LIST *=/SRCS =/' \
-e 's/\$(C_FILE_LIST:/\$(SRCS:/g' \
'{}')\" >'{}'"
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Compared to the objects that are actually used in a given recipe, some
program targets are missing object dependencies, while others appear to
have unused object dependencies.
Make each of those targets depend on the objects that are actually used
when linking.
Note: No check was done for extraneous/missing objects when linking;
this commit only makes the object dependencies equal to the objects
that are linked.
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Instead of including it through src/common.mk.
This allows each makefile to directly override any value defined in
config.mk.
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With the previous commit ("makefiles: stop failing when config.mk does
not exist", 2022-06-23), make will not immediately fail when trying to
build a target without having the proper compile-time flags (which are
defined on common.mk).
For example, when running the command below:
make distclean && make
It will throw an error only after (mis-)compiling multiple objects.
So add a dependency on config.mk on every target that uses output
variables (such as @NAME@ / $(NAME)) on its recipe. And add a
dependency on config.sh on targets that call shell scripts that use
output variables (such as @NAME@ / $NAME). Also, add a recipe for
config.mk / config.sh telling to run ./configure, to make it a bit more
obvious just in case.
With this commit, make will abort earlier, by detecting that the
config.mk / config.sh dependency does not exist. This happens before
trying to execute the recipe.
This also makes the dependencies more accurate, since if config.mk
(which defines some CFLAGS) is changed, the CFLAGS may also have
changed, so a target that uses CFLAGS should probably be considered out
of date in this case anyway.
Relates to #5140.
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Configure summary: autoconf essentially only parses configure.ac and
generates the configure script (that is, the "./configure" shell
script). The latter is what actually checks what is available on the
system and internally sets the value of the output variables. It then,
for every filename foo in AC_CONFIG_FILES (and for every output variable
name BAR in AC_SUBST), reads foo.in, replaces every occurrence of
`@BAR@` with the value of the shell variable `$BAR` and generates the
file foo from the result. After this, configure is finished and `make`
could be executed to start the build.
Now that (as of #5140) all output variables are only defined on
config.mk.in and on config.sh.in, there is no need to generate any
makefile nor any other mkfile or shell script at configure time. So
rename every "Makefile.in" to "Makefile", mkdeb.sh.in to mkdeb.sh,
src/common.mk.in to src/common.mk and leave just config.mk and config.sh
as the files to be generated at configure time.
This allows editing and committing all makefiles directly, without
potentially having to run ./configure in between.
Commands used to rename the makefiles:
$ git ls-files -z -- '*Makefile.in' | xargs -0 -I '{}' sh -c \
"git mv '{}' \"\$(dirname '{}')/Makefile\""
Additionally, from my (rudimentary) testing, this commit reduces the
time it takes to run ./configure by about 20~25% compared to commit
72ece92ea ("Transmission fixes: drop private-lib (#5213)", 2022-06-22).
Environment: dash 0.5.11.5-1, gcc 12.1.0-2, Artix Linux, ext4 on an HDD.
Commands used for benchmarking each commit:
$ : >time_configure && ./configure && make distclean &&
for i in $(seq 1 10); do
{ time -p ./configure; } 2>>time_configure; done
$ grep real time_configure |
awk '{ total += $2 } END { print total/NR }'
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A non-absolute path on an include command is always treated as being
relative to the directory in which "make" was started in, rather than
being relative to the makefile that contains the command. For example,
given the following project structure and file contents:
* Makefile: include src/foo.mk
* src/foo.mk: include bar.mk
* src/bar.mk:
Running "make" on the root project directory (that is, where "Makefile"
is) yields the following:
src/foo.mk:1: bar.mk: No such file or directory
As "bar.mk" in "include bar.mk" is relative to the current (process)
directory (that is, "./bar.mk") and not to where foo.mk is located in
("./src/bar.mk").
So on every makefile that contains an include command, define the root
project directory in the ROOT variable and always include relative to
it, to later enable any included mkfiles to include other mkfiles
without having to worry about the correct path.
Commands used to search and replace:
$ git grep -Flz 'include ../common.mk' -- src |
xargs -0 -I '{}' sh -c \
"printf '%s\n' \"\`sed 's|include ../common.mk|ROOT = ../..\ninclude \$(ROOT)/src/common.mk|' '{}'\`\" >'{}'"
Environment: GNU make 4.3-3.1 on Artix Linux
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Kelvin M. Klann
netblue30
a1346054
Reiner Herrmann