10-27-2010
I suppose it generated -I and -L -lxxx -lyyy, but usually you can just put them in the Makefile as assignments or make includes. You might generate the variable setup with a make include, and then just reference the make variables.
The cc can make an include dependency lists using -I.
ldd can tell you where the -L dirs are, although if dynamic libs are used, there is usually an environment variable for all the necessary directories, so you need just -l's.
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JMKMF(1) General Commands Manual JMKMF(1)
NAME
jmkmf - runs jmake with the correct options
SYNOPSIS
jmkmf [ top-level dir [ current dir ] ]
DESCRIPTION
Jmkmf is a wrapper which calls jmake with the correct options, defining the symbols TOPDIR (location of the top-level directory) and CURDIR
(current directory). The generated Makefile.SH is then ran through /bin/sh to produce a Makefile.
Jmkmf is useful when you generate a makefile for the first time.
When ran without arguments, jmkmf will scan the directories upwards, looking for a .package file marking the top of your sources. It will
then derive the top-level directory and the name of the current directory by itself.
Once you have a Makefile.SH generated by jmake, and have run Configure already, you can use make Makefile.SH to build the Makefile.SH again
and make Makefile to run the Makefile.SH through /bin/sh. To use the recursive commands, you have to append an 's' at the end of the name
as in make Makefiles.SH and make Makefiles.
AUTHOR
Raphael Manfredi <ram@hptnos02.grenoble.hp.com>
FILES
Jmakefile High level description of makefile
The file marking the top of your package tree
SEE ALSO
jmake(1), packinit(1).
ram JMKMF(1)