#*******************************************************************
#*
#* FreeType 2 Configuration rules for Visual C++ on Win32
#*
#* Copyright 1996-1999 by
#* David Turner, Robert Wilhelm, and Werner Lemberg.
#*
#* This file is part of the FreeType project, and may only be used
#* modified and distributed under the terms of the FreeType project
#* license, LICENSE.TXT. By continuing to use, modify, or distribute
#* this file you indicate that you have read the license and
#* understand and accept it fully.
#*
#*
#* The purpose of this sub-Makefile is to define various build and
#* platform specific variables before including the sub-Makefile
#* containing the FreeType library rules, found in
#*
#* $(TOP)/config/freetype.mk
#*
#* The following variables must be defined before including this
#* file :
#*
#* TOP Pathname to the top of the FreeType sources
#* hierarchy
#*
#* This file should define the following variables before including
#* the FreeType library rules file :
#*
#* BUILD Pathname to the platform-specific files used
#* for the build. Usually `$(TOP)/config/<system>'
#*
#* SEP Directory separator for the current platform.
#* Either / or \ (maybe : on Macs)
#*
#* DELETE The forced remove/delete command to erase one or more
#* files
#*
#* INCLUDE The location of all public header files. e.g.
#* `$(TOP)/include'include' *
#*
#* SRC The directory containing all sources. e.g.
#* '$(TOP)/src'
#*
#* OBJ_DIR The location where compiled object files will be
#* placed, e.g. '$(TOP)/obj'
#*
#* LIB_DIR The location where the resulting library file will be
#* placed, e.g. '$(TOP)/obj'
#*
#* LIBRARY The filename of the resulting library file, without
#* its extension.. e.g. 'libfreetype' or 'freetype'
#*
#* O The object file suffix. Can be '.o', '.obj,' '.lo,'
#* ';coff,' etc.
#*
#* A The library file suffix. Can be '.a' '.so,' '.lib'
#* '.dll,' etc.
#*
#* I The path inclusion flag. Some compilers use a
#* different flag than '-I' to specify an additional
#* include path. Examples are '/i=' or '-J ', etc.
#*
#* D The macro definition flag. I haven't met compilers
#* which don't use the '-D' switch to define a macro, but
#* who knows...
#*
#* T The compilation flag used to identify the target. Some
#* compilers use a different flag than '-o ' to specify
#* the name of the target object file.
#*
#* CFLAGS The set of flags used to compile object files.
#* (usually contains the flag '-c').
#*
#*
#*
#*******************************************************************
DELETE := del
SEP := /
BUILD := $(TOP)$(SEP)config$(SEP)win32
PLATFORM := win32
CC := cl
# the directory where all object files are placed
#
OBJ_DIR := $(TOP)$(SEP)obj
# the directory where all library files are placed
#
# by default, this is the same as OBJ_DIR, however, this can be
# changed to suit particular needs..
#
LIB_DIR := $(OBJ_DIR)
# the object file extension, this can be .o, .tco, .obj, etc..
# depending on the platform
#
O := obj
# the library file extension, this can be .a, .lib, etc..
# depending on the platform
#
A := lib
# The name of the final library file.
# Note that the DOS-specific Makefile uses a shorter (8.3) name
#
LIBRARY := freetype
# path inclusion flag.
#
# Some compilers use a different flag than '-I' to specify an
# additional include path. Examples are "/i=" or "-J", etc...
#
I := /I
# The link flag used to specify a given library file on link.
# Note that this is only used to compile the demo programs, not
# the library itself.
#
L := /Fl
# C flag used to define a macro before the compilation of a given
# source object. Usually is '-D' like in "-DDEBUG"
#
D := /D
# Target flag - LCC uses "-Fo" instead of "-o ", what a broken compiler
#
#
T := /Fo
# C flags
#
# These should concern :
#
# - debug output
# - optimization
# - warnings
# - ansi compliance..
#
ifndef CFLAGS
CFLAGS := /nologo /c /Ox /G5 /Za /W3 /WX
endif
ifdef BUILD_FREETYPE
include $(TOP)/config/freetype.mk
# This final rule is used to link all object files into a single
# library. It is part of the system-specific sub-Makefile because not
# all librarians accept a simple syntax like :
#
# librarian library_file {list of object files}
#
# The LCC-Win32 Librarian, called LCCLIB needs all object files in the current
# directory. That _is_ stupid, but we'll have to deal with it..
#
DIR_OBJ := $(subst /,\\,$(OBJ_DIR))
$(FT_LIBRARY): $(OBJECTS_LIST)
lib /out:$@ $(OBJECTS_LIST)
endif
