#!/usr/make
all:
#
# Makefile for SQLITE
#
# This is a template makefile for SQLite.  Most people prefer to
# use the autoconf generated "configure" script to generate the
# makefile automatically.  But that does not work for everybody
# and in every situation.  If you are having problems with the
# "configure" script, you might want to try this makefile as an
# alternative.  Create a copy of this file, edit the parameters
# below and type "make".
#
# Maintenance note: because this is the template for Linux systems, it
# is assumed that the platform has GNU make and this file takes
# advantage of that.
#
####
#
# $(TOP) = The toplevel directory of the source tree.  This is the
# directory that contains "Makefile.in" and "auto.def".
#
TOP ?= $(realpath $(dir $(lastword $(MAKEFILE_LIST))))

#
# $(CFLAGS) will be used when compiling the library and most
# utilities.  It must normally contain -fPIC on Linux systems.
#
CFLAGS = -fPIC

#
# $(SHELL_OPT) contains CFLAGS for building the sqlite3 CLI shell.
# See main.mk for other potentially-relevant vars which may need
# tweaking, like $(LDFLAGS_READLINE).
#
SHELL_OPT += -DHAVE_READLINE=1
SHELL_OPT += -DSQLITE_HAVE_ZLIB=1
LDFLAGS.readline = -lreadline # may need -lcurses etc, depending on the system
CFLAGS.readline = # needs -I... if readline.h is in an unusual place.
LDFLAGS.zlib = -lz

#
# Library's version number.
#
VERSION.XYZ ?= $(shell cat $(TOP)/VERSION 2>/dev/null)

# sqlite_cfg.h is typically created by the configure script. It's
# commonly not needed but main.mk does not know that so we have to
# create a dummy if we don't already have one.
sqlite_cfg.h:
	touch $@
distclean-.:
	rm -f sqlite_cfg.h

#
# With the above in place, we can now import the rules make use of
# it...
#
include $(TOP)/main.mk