In article <m1lO7kF-0036urC@more.local>,
Greg A. Woods <current-users@netbsd.org> wrote:
>-=-=-=-=-=-
>
>I just noticed that on my recently upgraded -current machines that I
>couldn't build simple programs from single source files with a
>"portable" Makefile any more.
>
>Instead the program binaries were being put into foo.o files!
>
>It looks like rev. 1.144 of sys.mk was a bit too over-zealous.
>
>I'll send this as a PR also, but perhaps those running -current on
>development machines might need a more urgent fix.
>
>Here are my patches that include the fix, and also clean up the use of
>various flags in LINK.* (remove CPPFLAGS and add LDSTATIC) and introduce
>COMPILE_LINK.* macros to be used with the direct source to target binary
>rules (single-suffix rules) such as ".c:" (and finally also split the
>settings for debugger and optimizer flags).
>
>The key parts are to revert the change to use ${OBJECT_TARGET} in the
>single-suffix rules like ".c:" since ctfconvert(1) won't work on
>(static?) linked binaries, and because of course we still need the
>final output file to be the filename _without_ any suffix!Thanks, I fixed the shuttle-rule issue, but let's split the LDSTATIC and the OPTIM into separate commits. DBG has side effects too (other Makefiles set it) so it should be done very carefully. christos
