03-17-2011
Hi.
Let us step back a minute.
Quote:
Originally Posted by
LMHmedchem
... I am getting an error that there is no rule to make the fortran objects. This same method worked fine to move some cpp src files to a different sub directory. I am guessing this is an issue with the fortran includes (COMMON etc), but I would have expected the fortran to fail with a compiler error, not the linker to fail because the object never go compiled ...
If make thinks there is no rule, then the compiler would not get called, and so there could not be an error in compilation. If there is no compilation, then I would expect the linker to complain.
Could you explain more about "same method worked fine to move some cpp src files" -- are you saying that the makefile causes files to be moved? Or that you moved them and that a makefile for cpp worked correctly?
Do you have cpp and fortran source in the same directory, and have a single makefile for both the cpp and fortran codes?
Please post the
exact error message that you get -- copy and paste so you get all the characters.
The version of make you are using would also be useful.
cheers, drl
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LEARN ABOUT OPENDARWIN
md
md(1) BSD General Commands Manual md(1)
NAME
md -- process raw dependency files produced by cpp -MD
SYNOPSIS
md [-d] [-f] [-m makefile] [-u makefile] [-o outputfile] [-v] [-x] [-D c|d|m|o|t|D]
DESCRIPTION
The md command basically does two things:
Process the raw dependency files produced by the cpp -MD option. There is one line in the file for every #include encountered, but there are
repeats and patterns like .../dir1/../dir2 that appear which should reduce to .../dir2. md canonicalizes and flushes repeats from the depen-
dency list. It also sorts the file names and "fills" them to a 78 character line.
md also updates the makefile directly with the dependency information, so the .d file can be thrown away (see d option). This is done to
save space. md assumes that dependency information in the makefile is sorted by .o file name and it procedes to merge in (add/or replace [as
appropriate]) the new dependency lines that it has generated. For time effeciency, md assumes that any .d files it is given that were cre-
ated before the creation date of the "makefile" were processed already. It ignores them unless the force flag [f] is given.
FLAG SUMMARY
-d delete the .d file after it is processed
-f force an update of the dependencies in the makefile even though the makefile is more recent than the .n file (This implies that md has
been run already.)
-m makefile specify the makefile to be upgraded. The defaults are makefile and then Makefile
-u makefile like -m above, but the file will be created if necessary
-o outputfile specify an output file for the dependencies other than a makefile
-v set the verbose flag
-x expunge old dependency info from makefile
-D c|d|m|o|t|D subswitch for debugging. can be followed by any of "c", "d", "m", "o", "t", "D" meaning:
c show file contents
d show new dependency crunching
m show generation of makefile
o show files being opened
t show time comparisons
D show very low level debugging
SEE ALSO
make(1)
BUGS
Old, possibly not used by anyone.
HISTORY
The md utility was written by Robert V Baron at Carnegie-Mellon University.
BSD
June 2, 2019 BSD