smake(1) command.
smake(1) generates and places binaries in an directory specific
for the operating system type so you can generate binaries for different
operating system types without having to create a new directory or recompile
every time you switch operating system type.
smake requires a Makefile of the following format:
include $(BUILD)/config.make
LANGUAGE = mpc++
CPPFLAGS = $(X11INCLUDES)
LDLIBS = -L$(X11LIBS) $(XAWLIB) $(XMULIB) $(XTOOLLIB) $(XLIB) -lm
SRCS = hello.cc
OBJS = hello.o
PROGRAM = hello
OBJDIR_RULE = prog-wrapper
include $(RULES)/srcdir
This Makefile will compile the
/opt/score/example/mttl-ult/hello.cc program.
Compile the program for the homogeneous cluster.
Be careful with this$ smake
smake(1) command provided by SCore. It is
different from the make(1) command provided by Linux and Unix.
smake produces quite a lot of output that is not displayed here.
It will create an object directory in the current directory for the particular
platform and copy the Makefile into it. Within this directory
it will create a dependency file for the platform before compiling the
program and producing a relocatable object file and executable file. A
wrapper file, called .wrapper, which will be used to select
executable programs for a particular platform, will be created in the
current directory and the PROGRAM target from the
Makefile will be used to create a link to the wrapper, thus
forming the link to the executable program.
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PC Cluster Consortium |