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1.1 root 1: #
2: # Config.mk --
3: #
4: # Master configuration file for Extended Tcl. This should be the only
5: # file you have to modify to get Extended Tcl to work.
6: #
7: #------------------------------------------------------------------------------
8: # Copyright 1992 Karl Lehenbauer and Mark Diekhans.
9: #
10: # Permission to use, copy, modify, and distribute this software and its
11: # documentation for any purpose and without fee is hereby granted, provided
12: # that the above copyright notice appear in all copies. Karl Lehenbauer and
13: # Mark Diekhans make no representations about the suitability of this
14: # software for any purpose. It is provided "as is" without express or
15: # implied warranty.
16: #------------------------------------------------------------------------------
17: # $Id: Config.mk,v 2.3 1992/11/09 07:33:02 markd Exp $
18: #------------------------------------------------------------------------------
19: #
20:
21: #==============================================================================
22: # Configuration file specification. Set the macro TCL_CONFIG_FILE to the
23: # name of the file to use in the config directory (don't include the directory
24: # name). If you find problems with these files or have new onces please send
25: # them to us ([email protected]). At the end of this file is a
26: # description of all the flags that can be set in the config file.
27: #
28: TCL_CONFIG_FILE=linux
29:
30: #==============================================================================
31: #
32: # Configuration section. Modify this section to set some general options and
33: # selecting a config file for a specific Unix implementation.
34: #
35: #==============================================================================
36:
37: #------------------------------------------------------------------------------
38: # Location of the UCB Tcl distribution relative to this directory. TclX works
39: # with Tcl 6.3 and Tcl 6.4.
40: #
41: TCL_UCB_DIR=../tcl
42:
43: #------------------------------------------------------------------------------
44: # If you are a Tk user and would like to build a version "wish", the Tk shell,
45: # that includes the TclX command set, define TCL_TK_SHELL=wish and the
46: # location of your Tk directory in TCL_TK_DIR relative to this directory. If
47: # you do not want a "wish" compiled, don't define TCL_TK_SHELL. The libraries
48: # required to link Tk are defined in the system specific sections below.
49: # TK_LIBRARY must be set to the same value specified in the compile of the Tk
50: # source. If TCL_TK_SHELL is define, Tk manual pages will be installed by the
51: # install script.
52: #
53: TCL_TK_SHELL=wish
54: TCL_TK_DIR=../tk
55: TK_LIBRARY=/usr/local/lib/tk
56: XPM_LIBS=-L/usr/X11R6/lib -lXpm
57:
58: #------------------------------------------------------------------------------
59: # Compiler debug/optimization/profiling flag to use. Not that if debugging or
60: # profiling is enabled, the DO_STRIPPING option below must be disabled.
61: #
62:
63: CC=gcc
64:
65: OPTIMIZE_FLAG=-O3 -DIS_LINUX
66: #OPTIMIZE_FLAG=-g -DIS_LINUX
67:
68: #------------------------------------------------------------------------------
69: # Stripping of the final tclshell binary. Specify `true' if the binary is to
70: # be stripped (optimized case) or specify `false' if the binary is not to be
71: # stripped (debugging case).
72: #
73: DO_STRIPPING=false
74: #DO_STRIPPING=true
75:
76: #------------------------------------------------------------------------------
77: # Definition of the compiler you want to use, as well as extra flags for the
78: # compiler and linker. Also the yacc program you wish to use.
79: #
80: AR=ar
81: XCFLAGS=
82: XLDFLAGS=
83: YACC=yacc
84: #YACC=bison -b y
85:
86: #------------------------------------------------------------------------------
87: # If C++ is to be used these should be used. Specifying CPLUSOBJS includes the
88: # C++ support code in the Tcl library. CCPLUS is the command to run your C++
89: # compiler. CPLUSINCL is the location of your standard C++ include files.
90: #
91: #CPLUSOBJS=tcl++.o
92: CCPLUS=CC
93: CPLUSINCL=/usr/include/CC
94:
95: #------------------------------------------------------------------------------
96: # Enable or disable Tcl history in the Tcl flag. If this macro is set to
97: # '-DTCL_NOHISTORY', the `history' command will not be available in the Tcl
98: # shell. Many people do not find the history command useful and its rather
99: # large, so this way it can be excluded from the standard shell. It will
100: # still be in the library and will be available in other applications if they
101: # use `Tcl_RecordAndEval'.
102: #
103: HISTORY_FLAG=
104:
105: #------------------------------------------------------------------------------
106: # Memory debugging defines. These are only of interest if you are adding C
107: # code to Tcl or debugging Tcl C code. You probably don't need this unless it
108: # seems like you have memory problems. They help find memory overwrites and
109: # leaks. One or more of the following flags may be specified (in the form
110: # -DFLAGNAME).
111: #
112: # o TCL_MEM_DEBUG - Turn on memory debugging.
113: # o TCL_SHELL_MEM_LEAK - Dump a list of active memory blocks when the
114: # shell exits an eof (requires TCL_MEM_DEBUG).
115: #
116: # NOTE: If TCL_MEM_DEBUG is enabled, the Berkeley Tcl distribution must be
117: # recompiled with this option as well, or it will not link or may fail
118: # with some mysterious memory problems. Same goes for Tk if you are using
119: # Tk. If this option is to be used, all code being tested MUST be compiled
120: # with TCL_MEM_DEBUG and use ckalloc and ckfree for all memory passed between
121: # the application and Tcl.
122: #
123: # An addition a flag MEM_VALIDATE may be specified in the Berkeley Tcl
124: # compilation to do validation of all memory blocks on each allocation or
125: # deallocation (very slow).
126: #
127: MEM_DEBUG_FLAGS=
128:
129: #==============================================================================
130: # Install options sections. This sections describes the installation options.
131: # Your might want to change some of these values before installing.
132: #..............................................................................
133: #
134: # o TCL_OWNER - The user that will own all Tcl files after installation.
135: # o TCL_GROUP - The group that all Tcl files will belong to after installation.
136: #
137: TCL_OWNER=bin
138: TCL_GROUP=bin
139:
140: # o TCL_DEFAULT - Base name of Tcl default file. This name will have a
141: # version number appended.
142: #
143: #TCL_DEFAULT=/etc/default/tcl
144: TCL_DEFAULT=/usr/local/lib/tcldefault
145:
146: #
147: # The directory to install Tcl binary into.
148: #
149: TCL_BINDIR=/usr/local/bin
150:
151: #
152: # The directory tcl.a library goes into.
153: #
154: TCL_LIBDIR=/usr/local/lib
155:
156: #
157: # The directory the Tcl .h files go into.
158: #
159: TCL_INCLUDEDIR=/usr/local/include
160:
161: #
162: # The directory .tcl files and the .tlib library goes into.
163: #
164: TCL_TCLDIR=/usr/local/lib/tcl
165:
166: #==============================================================================
167: # These defines specify where and how the manual pages are to be installed.
168: # They are actually defined in the system specific configuration file in the
169: # config directory. Install manual pages is somewhat problematic, so a global
170: # option not to install manual pages is provided. Since there are so many
171: # manual pages provided, they are placed together in one Tcl manual page
172: # directory, rather than splitting into the standard manual pages directories.
173: # The actual definitions of these variables are set for in the system
174: # dependent file. You might want to modify these values.
175: #..............................................................................
176:
177: #
178: # Set to 1 to install manual files, to 0 to not install manual files.
179: #
180:
181: TCL_MAN_INSTALL=1
182:
183: #
184: # o TCL_MAN_BASEDIR - Base manual directory where all of the man.* and cat.*
185: # directories live.
186: #
187: TCL_MAN_BASEDIR=/usr/local/man
188:
189: #
190: # o TCL_MAN_CMD_SECTION - Section for Tcl command manual pages. Normal `1' or
191: # `C'. You might perfer TCL since there are some many.
192: #
193: # o TCL_MAN_FUNC_SECTION - Section for Tcl C level function manual pages.
194: # In some cases it might be desirable install all manual pages in one
195: # section, in this case, the value should be the same as TCL_MAN_CMD_SECTION.
196: #
197: #TCL_MAN_CMD_SECTION=TCL
198: #TCL_MAN_FUNC_SECTION=TCL
199: TCL_MAN_CMD_SECTION=1
200: TCL_MAN_FUNC_SECTION=3
201:
202: #
203: # o TK_MAN_CMD_SECTION - Section for Tk command manual pages. Normal `1' or
204: # `C'. You might perfer TK since there are some many.
205: #
206: # o TK_MAN_FUNC_SECTION - Section for Tk C level function manual pages.
207: # In some cases it might be desirable install all manual pages in one
208: # section, in this case, the value should be the same as TK_MAN_CMD_SECTION.
209: #
210: #TK_MAN_CMD_SECTION=TK
211: #TK_MAN_FUNC_SECTION=TK
212: TK_MAN_CMD_SECTION=1
213: TK_MAN_FUNC_SECTION=3
214:
215:
216: #..............................................................................
217: # The rest of the manual page install options are set in the system dependent
218: # configuration file (config/*)
219: #
220:
221: # o TCL_MAN_SEPARATOR - The separator character used in the directory name
222: # of the cat* and man* manual directories. This is usually empty or
223: # a period.
224: #
225: # o TCL_MAN_STYLE - The style of manual management the system has.It is
226: # a string with one of the following values:
227: # o SHORT - Short file name installation (an index can be generated).
228: # o LONG - Long file name installation, a link will be made for each
229: # name the manual page is to be available under.
230: # This flag is optional, if omitted LONG is assumed.
231: #
232: # o TCL_MAN_INDEX - If 1, then a manual page index will be build in the manual
233: # base directory named index.TCL. Not useful if TCL_MAN_STYLE is LONG. Each
234: # line in the file has the form:
235: # mansubject manfile section
236: # This flag is optional, if omitted 0 is assumed.
237: #
238:
239: #==============================================================================
240: # System specific configuration. A system configuration file in the config
241: # directory defines the following mactos required for your version of Unix.
242: # In addition to the options defined in the Berkeley source the following
243: # options can be defined here. This information will help you build your own
244: # system configuration if one is not supplied here. The configuration file
245: # name is specified an the end of this section.
246: #
247: # o SYS_DEP_FLAGS - The system dependency flags. The following options are
248: # available, these should be defined using -Dflag.
249: #
250: # o TCL_HAVE_SETLINEBUF - Define if the `setlinebuf' is available as part
251: # of stdio.
252: #
253: # o TCL_32_BIT_RANDOM - Define if the `rand' function returns a value in
254: # the range 0..(2^31)-1, leave undefined if `rand' returns a value
255: # in the range 0..(2^15)-1.
256: #
257: # o TCL_NO_SELECT - The select call is not available.
258: #
259: # o TCL_NEED_SYS_SELECT_H - Define if <sys/select.h> is required. May not
260: # need it, even if it is there.
261: #
262: # o TCL_USE_BZERO_MACRO - Use a macro to define bzero for the select
263: # FD_ZERO macro.
264: #
265: # o TCL_POSIX_SIG - Set if posix signals are available (sigaction, etc).
266: #
267: # o TCL_HAVE_CATGETS - Set if XPG/3 message catalogs are available
268: # (catopen, catgets, etc).
269: #
270: # o TCL_TM_GMTOFF - Set if the seconds east of GMT field in struct tm is
271: # names 'tm_gmtoff'. Not set if its is names 'tm_tzadj'.
272: #
273: # o TCL_TIMEZONE_VAR - If the timezone varaible is used in place of
274: # one of the fields from struct tm.
275: #
276: # o TCL_NEED_TIME_H - Set if time.h is required.
277: #
278: # o TCL_SIG_PROC_INT - Set if signal functions return int rather than
279: # void.
280: #
281: # o TCL_NO_ITIMER - Set if setitimer is not available.
282: #
283: # o TCL_IEEE_FP_MATH - Set if IEEE 745-1985 error reporting via the value
284: # a function returns is to be used instead of the standard matherr
285: # mechanism.
286: #
287: # o TCL_NO_FILE_LOCKING - Set if the fcntl system call does not support
288: # file locking.
289: #
290: # o TCL_DUP_CLK_TCK - On some systems that have both time.h and
291: # sys/time.h, tclUnix.h defines CLK_TCK then tclExtdInt.h includes
292: # time.h and you get a redefiniton warning. Set this flag to prevent
293: # the warning (its not safe to just unset it).
294: #
295: # o LIBS - The flags to specify when linking the tclshell.
296: #
297: # o TCL_TK_LIBS - The libraries to link the TK wish program. This should
298: # also include libraries specified for LIBS, as both values may not be
299: # used together due to library ordering constraints.
300: #
301: # o RANLIB_CMD - Either `ranlib' if ranlib is required or `true' if ranlib
302: # should not be used.
303: #
304: # o MCS_CMD - Command to delete comments from the object file comment
305: # section, if available. The command `true' if it's not available. This
306: # makes the object file even smaller after its stipped.
307: #
308: # o SUPPORT_FLAGS - The flags for SUPPORT_OBJS code. The following options
309: # are available, these should be defined using -Dflag.
310: #
311: # o TCL_HAS_TM_ZONE - If if 'struct tm' has the 'tm_zone' field. Used
312: # by strftime.
313: #
314: # o SUPPORT_OBJS - The object files to compile to implement library
315: # functions that are not available on this particular version of Unix or
316: # do not function correctly. The following are available:
317: # o strftime.o
318: #
319: #..............................................................................
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