HardenedBSD/gnu/usr.bin/cc/cpp/Makefile

#	$Id$

PROG=	cpp
SRCS=	cccp.c cexp.y obstack.c version.c
YACC=	${BISON}
YFLAGS=
BINDIR=	/usr/libexec
MAN1=	cccp.1
MLINKS=	cccp.1 cpp.1

.include <bsd.prog.mk>
Simplified using new yacc rules. This is cosmetic - the old rules worked with `make -jN' because they did the right things to generate cexp.h without clobbering cexp.c, and there were no missing dependencies on cexp.h because cexp.h isn't actually used. Fixed style bugs. 1998-05-04 18:58:50 +02:00			`# $Id$`
Here comes the right import of gcc-2.6.0. 1994-08-02 22:15:59 +02:00
Simplified using new yacc rules. This is cosmetic - the old rules worked with `make -jN' because they did the right things to generate cexp.h without clobbering cexp.c, and there were no missing dependencies on cexp.h because cexp.h isn't actually used. Fixed style bugs. 1998-05-04 18:58:50 +02:00			`PROG= cpp`
			`SRCS= cccp.c cexp.y obstack.c version.c`
			`YACC= ${BISON}`
			`YFLAGS=`
Here comes the right import of gcc-2.6.0. 1994-08-02 22:15:59 +02:00			`BINDIR= /usr/libexec`
Crude hack to work around cpp.1 doing a .so man1/cccp.1 Pointed out by: Warner Losh <imp@village.org>, PR#1667 1996-09-23 06:14:30 +02:00			`MAN1= cccp.1`
cpp was named ccp. 1996-09-23 18:12:38 +02:00			`MLINKS= cccp.1 cpp.1`
Here comes the right import of gcc-2.6.0. 1994-08-02 22:15:59 +02:00
			`.include <bsd.prog.mk>`