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212 lines
8.2 KiB
Plaintext
212 lines
8.2 KiB
Plaintext
# Edit this file to reflect information specific to your installation.
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# Then run 'make makeconfig' to propagate the information to all the makefiles,
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# Config.CHATHAM,v 3.1 1993/07/06 01:03:42 jbj Exp
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#
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# Definitions for the library:
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#
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# You must define one of -DXNTP_BIG_ENDIAN, -DXNTP_LITTLE_ENDIAN
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# or -DXNTP_AUTO_ENDIAN depending on which way your machine's
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# bytes go for the benefit of the DES routine. Most things
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# sold by DEC, the NS32x32 and the 80386 deserve a
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# -DXNTP_LITTLE_ENDIAN. Most of the rest of the world does
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# it the other way. If in doubt, pick one, compile
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# everything and run authstuff/authcert < authstuff/certdata.
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# If everything fails, do it the other way.
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#
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# Under BSD, you may define -DXNTP_NETINET_ENDIAN to use
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# netinet/in.h to determine which of -DXNTP_BIG_ENDIAN and
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# XNTP_LITTLE_ENDIAN should be used.
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#
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LIBDEFS= -DWORDS_BIGENDIAN
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#
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# Library loading:
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#
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# If you don't want your library ranlib'ed, chose the second line
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#
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RANLIB= ranlib
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#RANLIB= : # ar does the work of ranlib under System V
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#
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# Definitions for programs:
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#
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# If your compiler doesn't understand the declaration `signed char',
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# add -DNO_SIGNED_CHAR_DECL. Your `char' data type had better be
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# signed. If you don't know what the compiler knows, try it
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# without the flag. If you get a syntax error on line 13 of
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# ntp.h, add it. Note that `signed char' is an ANSIism. Most
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# older, pcc-derived compilers will need this flag.
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#
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# If your library already has 's_char' defined, add -DS_CHAR_DEFINED.
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#
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# For SunOS 3.x, add -DSUN_3_3_STINKS (otherwise it will complain
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# about broadaddr and will hang if you run without a -d flag
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# on the command line. I actually can't believe the latter
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# bug. If it hangs on your system with the flag defined, peruse
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# xntpd/ntp_io.c for some rude comments about SunOS 3.5 and try it
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# the other way). This flag affects xntpd only.
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#
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# For Ultrix 2.0, add -DULT_2_0_SUCKS. This OS has the same hanging
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# bug as SunOS 3.5 (is this an original 4.2 bug?) and in addition
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# has some strangeness concerning signal masks. Ultrix 2.3 doesn't
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# have these problems. If you're running something in between
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# you're on your own. This flag affects xntpd only.
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#
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# For SunOS 4.x, add -DDOSYNCTODR_SUCKS to include the code in ntp_util.c
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# that sets the battery clock at the same time that it updates
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# the driftfile. It does this by revving up the niceness, then
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# sets the time of day to the current time of day. Ordinarily,
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# you would need this only on non-networked machines.
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#
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# For some machines, settimeofday does not set the sub-second component
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# of the time correctly. For these machines add -DSETTIMEOFDAY_BROKEN.
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# If xntpd keeps STEPPING the clock by small amounts, then it is
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# possible that you are suffering from this problem.
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#
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# There are three ways to pry loose the kernel variables tick and tickadj
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# needed by ntp_unixclock.c. One reads kmem and and is enabled
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# with -DREADKMEM. One uses Sun's libkvm and is enabled with
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# -DUSELIBKVM. The last one uses builtin defaults and is enabled
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# with -DNOKMEM. Therefore, one of -DUSELIBKVM, -DREADKMEM or
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# -DNOKMEM must be defined. Suns and recent BSD should use
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# -DUSELIBKVM; others should use -DREADKMEM. If -DUSELIBKVM, use
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# the DAEMONLIBS below to get the kernel routines.
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#
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# If your gethostbyname() routine isn't based on the DNS resolver (and,
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# in particular, h_errno doesn't exist) add a -DNODNS. There
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# doesn't seem to be a good way to detect this automatically which
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# works in all cases. This flag affects xntpres only.
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#
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# Adding -DLOCK_PROCESS to the compilation flags will prevent
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# xntpd from being swapped out on systems where the plock(3) call
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# is available.
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#
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# The flag -DDEBUG includes some debugging code.
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#
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# The flag -DREFCLOCK causes the basic reference clock support to be
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# compiled into the daemon. If you set this you will also want
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# to configure the particular clock drivers you want in the
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# CLOCKDEFS= line below. This flag affects xntpd only.
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#
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# To change the location of the configuration file, use a
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# -DCONFIG_FILE=\\"/local/etc/ntp.conf\\" or something similar.
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#
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# Under HP-UX, you must use either -Dhpux70 or -Dhpux80 as,
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# well as -DNOKMEM
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#
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# If your library doesn't include the vsprintf() routine, define
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# NEED_VSPRINTF.
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#
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# There are three ways to utilize external 1-pps signals. Define -DPPS to
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# include just the pps routine, such as used by the DCF77 reference clock
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# driver. Define -DPPSDEV ito include a serial device driver. This
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# requires a serial port and either a line discipline or STREAMS module.
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# Define -DPPSCD to include the driver and a special kernal hack
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# (for SunOS 4.1.1) that intercepts carrier-detect transitions
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# generated by the pps signal. Only one of these flags should be defined.
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#
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DEFS= -DUSELIBKVM -DDEBUG -DSTREAM -DREFCLOCK -DNO_SIGNED_CHAR_DECL -DPPS -DPPSDEV -DXNTP_RETROFIT_STDLIB -DNTP_POSIX_SOURCE
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#
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# Authentication types supported. Choose from DES and MD5. If you
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# have a 680x0 type CPU and GNU-C, also choose -DFASTMD5
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#
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AUTHDEFS=-DDES -DMD5
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#
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# Clock support definitions (these only make sense if -DREFCLOCK used):
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#
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# Define -DLOCAL_CLOCK to include local pseudo-clock support
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#
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# Define -DPST to include support for the PST 1020 WWV/H receiver.
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#
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# Define -DWWVB to include support for the Spectracom 8170 WWVB receiver.
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# Define -DWWVBPPS for PPS support via the WWVB receiver; also,
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# define -DPPSCD in the DEFS above. This requires the ppsclock
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# streams module under SunOS 4.2.
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#
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# Define -DCHU to include support for a driver to receive the CHU
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# timecode. Note that to compile in CHU support you must
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# previously have installed the CHU serial line discipline in
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# the kernel of the machine you are doing the compile on.
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#
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# Define -DDCF to include support for the DCF77 receiver. This code
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# requires a special STREAMS module found in the kernel directory.
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# Define -DDCFPPS for PPS support via the DCF77 receiver; also,
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# devine -DPPS in the DEFS above.
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#
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# Define -DMX4200 to support a Magnavox 4200 GPS receiver. Define -DPPSCD
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# in the DEFS above for PPS support via this receiver. This requires
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# the ppsclock streams module under SunOS 4.2.
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#
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# Define -DAS2201 to include support for the Austron 2201 GPS Timing
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# Receiver. Define -DPPSCD in the DEFS above for PPS support via this
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# receiver. This requires the ppsclock streams module under SunOS 4.2.
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#
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# Define -DGOES to support a Kinemetrics TrueTime 468-DC GOES receiver. This
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# driver may work with other True-Time products as well.
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#
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# Define -DOMEGA to support a Kinemetrics TrueTime OM-DC OMEGA receiver.
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#
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# Define -DTPRO to support a KSI/Odetics TPRO-S IRIG-B timecode reader. This
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# requires the Sun interface driver available from KSI.
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#
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# Define -DLEITCH to support a Leitch CSD 5300 Master Clock System Driver
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# for the HP 5061B Cesium Clock.
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#
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CLOCKDEFS= -DLOCAL_CLOCK -DPST -DWWVB -DWWVBPPS -DCHU -DDCF -DMX4200 -DAS2201 -DGOES -DOMEGA -DTPRO -DLEITCH -DIRIG
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#
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# For MIPS 4.3BSD or RISCos 4.0, include a -lmld to get the nlist() routine.
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# If USELIBKVM is defined above, include a -lkvm to get the kernel
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# routines.
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#
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#DAEMONLIBS= -lmld
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DAEMONLIBS= -lkvm
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#DAEMONLIBS=
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#
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# Name resolver library. Included when loading xntpres, which calls
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# gethostbyname(). Define this if you would rather use a different
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# version of the routine than the one in libc.a
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#
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#RESLIB= -lresolv
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RESLIB=
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#
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# Option flags for the C compiler. A -g if you are uncomfortable
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#
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COPTS= -O
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#
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# C compiler to use. gcc will work, but avoid the -fstrength-reduce option
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# if the version is 1.35 or earlier (using this option caused incorrect
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# code to be generated in the DES key permutation code, and perhaps
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# elsewhere).
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#
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COMPILER= gcc -pipe -Wall -g -O2 -finline-functions -fdelayed-branch -fomit-frame-pointer
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#COMPILER= cc -pipe
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#
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# Directory into which binaries should be installed
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#
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BINDIR= /usr/local/bin
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#
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# Special library for adjtime emulation. Used under HP-UX
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# (remember to run make in the adjtime directory)
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#
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#ADJLIB= ../adjtime/libadjtime.a
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ADJLIB=
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#
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# BSD emulation library. In theory, this fixes signal semantics under
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# HP-UX, but it doesn't work with 8.0 on a 9000s340, so there is now
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# a work-around in the code (compiled when hpux80 is defined). In other
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# words, use this for HP-UX prior to 8.0.
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#
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#COMPAT= -lBSD
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COMPAT=
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