SHAPE_BUILD(1)						      General Commands Manual						    SHAPE_BUILD(1)

NAME

       shape_build - shapeTools RMS system building and installation

SYNOPSIS

       shape	[all][VERSIONS=<rule>] [variants] [macro settings]

       shape	install[VERSIONS=<rule>] [INSTALLBASE=<path>] [variants] [macro settings]

       shape	clean[<macro settings>]

       shape	cleancache  [<macro settings>]

       make	[all][<macro settings>]

       make	install[INSTALLBASE=<path>] [<macro settings>]

       make	clean[<macro settings>]

DESCRIPTION

       Shape  all,  or	just shape (as all is the default target), builds the current system node. It performs all necessary actions to derive the
       main target ($(TARGET) in the Makefile) from the node's source components.  Shape all also builds  all  subsystems  of  the  current  node.
       Before triggering any build action itself, if recursively calls shape for each subsystem.  Version selection is driven by the rule given as
       value to the VERSIONS macro, default is most_recent. The given version selection rule on the command line, if  any,  is	inherited  to  the
       recursive calls.

       Shape  install installs the build results of the current node in the appropriate locations. Things to be installed are usually binaries and
       manuals. The target installtargets in the Makefile lists all these things as its dependents. Shape install updates all build results in the
       same  way as shape all does, before installing them. Shape install invokes all subsystems of the current node in the installation procedure
       by recursively calling shape install for each of them. This is done, before it performs any build or install actions itself.  The appropri-
       ate versions are selected according to the given version selection rule named in the VERSIONS macro.  The default rule for shape install is
       recent_release selecting the most recent release or prerelease (whichever is newer).  The macro INSTALLBASE defines the	installation  base
       directory,  an  absolute pathname pointing to the root of a directory tree, where the build results are to be copied to. Check the Makefile
       for the default setting of INSTALLBASE and the installation directories defined as relative pathnames starting from the	installation  base
       directory. Values of the VERSION and the INSTALLBASE macro set on the command line are inherited to all recursive calls.

       Shape  clean  removes all derived objects currently established as UNIX files. These are the files listed in the OBJECTS macro in the Make-
       file, the derived target ($(TARGET)), and the target aliases ($(ALIASES)). The derived objects, established as UNIX files are  those  being
       produced  from  their  source  or  reinstalled  from the derived object cache during the last system build.  Shape cleancache cleans up the
       derived object cache, will say, it removes all objects stored there. All names listed as dependents of the  .BPOOL  special  macro  in  the
       Shapefile  are  candidates to be cached. When multiple (different) versions of derived objects with the same name arise, the older ones are
       stored to the derived object cache. Shape cleancache in conjunction with shape  clean  removes  all  derived  (automatically  reproducible)
       objects. The two cleanup actions are not called recursively. They apply only to the current node.

       The  build  and	cleanup actions (all, install and clean) of the shape RMS can be performed by make(1) and by shape(1). The main difference
       is, that shape is capable of setting up the appropriate source context according to a given version selection rule, while make only regards
       the  regular UNIX files. Make will fail if not every component of the system has a checked out busy version.  The intention for maintaining
       Makefiles suitable for complete system builds aims at system building and installation from a source  distribution  rather  than  from  the
       development  area.  Source  distributions are system copies taken from one of the release trees (partial release area or release area). See
       shape_RMS(1) for details.

       Make all, make install and make clean behave similar to their shape counterparts. The difference is, that they  expect  a  complete  system
       source context to be set up as UNIX files (see above).

       Each  macro  definition	in the Make- or Shapefile may be redefined from the command line. Most of the shape RMS standard macro definitions
       are inherited to recursive calls of make or shape. Check the shape_tmpl(7) manual page for a list of the standard macros.

INCONVENIENCES

       For technical reasons, each make call recursively invokes make on  the  same  level  before  performing	any  actions.  This  unfortunately
       restricts  the  efficacy  of command line options. E.g. there is no chance to work with the -f (alternate name for the Makefile) option and
       the redefinition of macros is restricted to inherited ones.  This restriction does not apply to shape calls.

FILES

       Makefile
       Shapefile

SEE ALSO

       shape_stdrul(7), shape_tmpl(7)

16.10.119															    SHAPE_BUILD(1)