# $NetBSD: archive.mk,v 1.11 2020/11/15 14:07:53 rillig Exp $ # # Very basic demonstration of handling archives, based on the description # in PSD.doc/tutorial.ms. # # This test aims at covering the code, not at being an introduction to # archive handling. That's why it deviates from the tutorial style of # several other tests. ARCHIVE= libprog.a FILES= archive.mk modmisc.mk varmisc.mk all: .if ${.PARSEDIR:tA} != ${.CURDIR:tA} @cd ${MAKEFILE:H} && cp ${FILES} [at]*.mk ${.CURDIR} .endif # The following targets create and remove files. The filesystem cache in # dir.c would probably not handle this correctly, therefore each of the # targets is run in its separate sub-make. @${MAKE} -f ${MAKEFILE} remove-archive @${MAKE} -f ${MAKEFILE} create-archive @${MAKE} -f ${MAKEFILE} list-archive @${MAKE} -f ${MAKEFILE} list-archive-wildcard @${MAKE} -f ${MAKEFILE} depend-on-existing-member @${MAKE} -f ${MAKEFILE} depend-on-nonexistent-member @${MAKE} -f ${MAKEFILE} remove-archive create-archive: ${ARCHIVE} pre post # The indirect references with the $$ cover the code in Arch_ParseArchive # that calls Var_Parse. It's an esoteric scenario since at the point where # Arch_ParseArchive is called, the dependency line is already fully expanded. # ${ARCHIVE}: $${:Ulibprog.a}(archive.mk modmisc.mk $${:Uvarmisc.mk}) pre post ar cru ${.TARGET} ${.OODATE:O} ranlib ${.TARGET} list-archive: ${ARCHIVE} pre post ar t ${.ALLSRC} # XXX: I had expected that this dependency would select all *.mk files from # the archive. Instead, the globbing is done in the current directory. # # To prevent an overly long file list, the pattern is restricted to [at]*.mk. list-archive-wildcard: ${ARCHIVE}([at]*.mk) pre post @printf '%s\n' ${.ALLSRC:O:@member@${.TARGET:Q}': '${member:Q}@} depend-on-existing-member: ${ARCHIVE}(archive.mk) pre post @echo $@ depend-on-nonexistent-member: ${ARCHIVE}(nonexistent.mk) pre post @echo $@ remove-archive: pre post rm -f ${ARCHIVE} pre: .USEBEFORE @echo Making ${.TARGET} ${.OODATE:C,.+,out-of-date,W} ${.OODATE:O} post: .USE @echo