# Makefile for simple (i.e., single-file) commands

l=/usr/lib
CC=exec cc

CFLAGS= -s -i -m -D_MINIX -D_POSIX_SOURCE -I/include
PRINTK= -Dprintf=printk -Dfprintf=fprintk

# The normal printf routine provided by MINIX is quite large (5K), at least
# by MINIX standards, because it has to include all kinds of weird features
# required by the ANSI standard.  However, many programs do not need all
# these features.  These programs can get away with a much simpler version 
# of printf (and fprintf) called printk (and fprintk).  The stunt below with
# OBJ1 and OBJ2 divides the contents of this directory into files that can
# use printk (OBJ1) and those that cannot (OBJ2).  

OBJ1=animals ascii backup badblocks banner basename cal cat cd cdiff \
    cgrep chmem chmod chown cksum clr cmp comm cp crc \
    date dd decomp16 df dhrystone diskcheck du dw echo expand expr factor \
    fgrep file find fix fold fortune fsck gather getlf getty grep gres \
    head hyphenate id ifdef inodes join kill leave ln login look lpr machine \
    man men mkdir mkfifo mknod modem more mount mv ncheck od \
    paste pathchk prep pretty printenv printroot proto pwd readall recover \
    rev rm rmdir shar size sleep sort split strings strip stty su \
    sum swapfs sync tail tee term test time touch tr traverse treecmp tset \
    tsort ttt tty umount uname unexpand uniq update vol wc \
    whatsnew which whoami width xargs

OBJ2=at atrun btoa calendar ci co compress cron cut diff diskusage ed fsck2 \
    last ls mail mkfs mkproto mref nm passwd pr ps readfs roff sed tar \
    termcap unshar users uud uue who write

OBJ3=life gomoku

all:	$(OBJ1) $(OBJ2)

$(OBJ1):
	@echo ----------------------------- $@ -------------------------------
	@$(CC) $(CFLAGS) $(PRINTK) -o bin/$@ $@.c
	@chmem =8192 bin/$@ >/dev/null 2>&1

$(OBJ2):
	@echo ----------------------------- $@ -------------------------------
	@$(CC) $(CFLAGS) -o bin/$@ $@.c
	@chmem =8192 bin/$@ >/dev/null 2>&1

$(OBJ3):
	@echo ----------------------------- $@ -------------------------------
	@$(CC) $(CFLAGS) -o bin/$@ $@.c -lcurses
	@chmem =30000 bin/$@ >/dev/null 2>&1


clean:	
	@rm -f *.o *.s *.bak