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# Makefile for the Netwide Assembler under Win32
#
# The Netwide Assembler is copyright (C) 1996 Simon Tatham and
# Julian Hall. All rights reserved. The software is
# redistributable under the licence given in the file "Licence"
# distributed in the NASM archive.
#
# This Makefile is designed to build NASM as a Win32 command-
# line executable. It's been tested with Visual C++ 1.10.
CC = cl /c /Ox /GF /I.
QCL = cl /c
LINK = cl
LINKFLAGS =
LIBRARIES =
EXE = .exe#
OBJ = obj#
SUFFIX = w# # by default, this makefile produces nasmw.exe and ndisasmw.exe
.c.$(OBJ):
$(CC) $*.c
NASMOBJS = nasm.$(OBJ) nasmlib.$(OBJ) float.$(OBJ) insnsa.$(OBJ) \
assemble.$(OBJ) labels.$(OBJ) parser.$(OBJ) outform.$(OBJ) \
output/outbin.$(OBJ) output/outaout.$(OBJ) output/outcoff.$(OBJ) output/outelf.$(OBJ) \
output/outobj.$(OBJ) output/outas86.$(OBJ) output/outrdf.$(OBJ) output/outdbg.$(OBJ) \
preproc.$(OBJ) listing.$(OBJ) eval.$(OBJ) output/outrdf2.$(OBJ) \
output/outieee.$(OBJ)
NDISASMOBJS = ndisasm.$(OBJ) disasm.$(OBJ) sync.$(OBJ) nasmlib.$(OBJ) \
insnsd.$(OBJ)
all : nasm$(SUFFIX)$(EXE) ndisasm$(SUFFIX)$(EXE)
# We have to have a horrible kludge here to get round the 128 character
# limit, as usual...
LINKOBJS = a*.obj e*.obj f*.obj insnsa.obj l*.obj na*.obj o*.obj p*.obj z*.obj
nasm$(SUFFIX)$(EXE): $(NASMOBJS)
cl /Fenasm$(SUFFIX).exe $(LINKOBJS)
ndisasm$(SUFFIX)$(EXE): $(NDISASMOBJS)
cl /Fendisasm$(SUFFIX).exe $(NDISASMOBJS)
assemble.$(OBJ): assemble.c nasm.h version.h insnsi.h assemble.h insns.h
disasm.$(OBJ): disasm.c nasm.h version.h insnsi.h disasm.h sync.h insns.h names.c insnsn.c
eval.$(OBJ): eval.c nasm.h version.h insnsi.h nasmlib.h eval.h
float.$(OBJ): float.c nasm.h version.h insnsi.h
labels.$(OBJ): labels.c nasm.h version.h insnsi.h nasmlib.h
listing.$(OBJ): listing.c nasm.h version.h insnsi.h nasmlib.h listing.h
nasm.$(OBJ): nasm.c nasm.h version.h insnsi.h nasmlib.h parser.h assemble.h labels.h \
listing.h outform.h
nasmlib.$(OBJ): nasmlib.c nasm.h version.h insnsi.h nasmlib.h names.c insnsn.c
ndisasm.$(OBJ): ndisasm.c nasm.h version.h insnsi.h sync.h disasm.h
output/outas86.$(OBJ): output/outas86.c nasm.h version.h insnsi.h nasmlib.h
output/outaout.$(OBJ): output/outaout.c nasm.h version.h insnsi.h nasmlib.h
output/outbin.$(OBJ): output/outbin.c nasm.h version.h insnsi.h nasmlib.h
output/outcoff.$(OBJ): output/outcoff.c nasm.h version.h insnsi.h nasmlib.h
output/outdbg.$(OBJ): output/outdbg.c nasm.h version.h insnsi.h nasmlib.h
output/outelf.$(OBJ): output/outelf.c nasm.h version.h insnsi.h nasmlib.h
output/outobj.$(OBJ): output/outobj.c nasm.h version.h insnsi.h nasmlib.h
output/outrdf2.$(OBJ): output/outrdf2.c nasm.h version.h insnsi.h nasmlib.h
output/outieee.$(OBJ): output/outieee.c nasm.h version.h insnsi.h nasmlib.h
outform.$(OBJ): outform.c outform.h nasm.h version.h insnsi.h
parser.$(OBJ): parser.c nasm.h version.h insnsi.h nasmlib.h parser.h float.h names.c insnsn.c
preproc.$(OBJ): preproc.c macros.c preproc.h nasm.h version.h insnsi.h nasmlib.h
sync.$(OBJ): sync.c sync.h
# Another grotty hack: QC is less likely to run out of memory than
# CL proper; and we don't need any optimisation in these modules
# since they're just data.
insnsa.$(OBJ): insnsa.c nasm.h version.h insnsi.h insns.h
$(QCL) insnsa.c
insnsd.$(OBJ): insnsd.c nasm.h version.h insnsi.h insns.h
$(QCL) insnsd.c
# These source files are automagically generated from a single
# instruction-table file by a Perl script. They're distributed,
# though, so it isn't necessary to have Perl just to recompile NASM
# from the distribution.
insnsa.c: insns.dat insns.pl
perl insns.pl -a insns.dat
insnsd.c: insns.dat insns.pl
perl insns.pl -d insns.dat
insnsi.h: insns.dat insns.pl
perl insns.pl -i insns.dat
insnsn.c: insns.dat insns.pl
perl insns.pl -n insns.dat
# These files contains all the standard macros that are derived from
# the version number.
version.h: version version.pl
perl version.pl h < version > version.h
version.mac: version version.pl
perl version.pl mac < version > version.mac
# This source file is generated from the standard macros file
# `standard.mac' by another Perl script. Again, it's part of the
# standard distribution.
macros.c: macros.pl standard.mac version.mac
perl macros.pl standard.mac version.mac
clean :
del *.obj
del nasm$(SUFFIX)$(EXE)
del ndisasm$(SUFFIX)$(EXE)
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