# This is a sample makefile for compiling a CGAL application. #---------------------------------------------------------------------# # include platform specific settings #---------------------------------------------------------------------# # The variable CGAL_MAKEFILE is an include file with platform dependent # makefile settings. This is done to make this makefile suitable for # more than one compiler. # # The include files with platform dependent makefile settings are located # in the CGAL-1.0/make directory. They are automatically generated by the # install_cgal script. You should choose one from this directory. It is # recommended to use the full pathname! Another possibility is to define # an environment variable CGAL_MAKEFILE. CGAL_MAKEFILE = /users/jannes/CGAL-1.0/make/makefile_mips_IRIX-5.3_CC-4.0 include $(CGAL_MAKEFILE) #---------------------------------------------------------------------# # compiler flags #---------------------------------------------------------------------# # The flag CGAL_CXXFLAGS contains the path to the compiler and is defined # in the file CGAL_MAKEFILE. You may add your own compiler flags to CXXFLAGS. CXXFLAGS = $(CGAL_CXXFLAGS) \ -g #---------------------------------------------------------------------# # linker flags #---------------------------------------------------------------------# # The flag CGAL_LDFLAGS contains common linker flags and is defined # in the file CGAL_MAKEFILE. You may add your own linker flags to CXXFLAGS. LDFLAGS = $(CGAL_LDFLAGS) #---------------------------------------------------------------------# # target entries #---------------------------------------------------------------------# # Type 'make example' on the command line to compile the program example.C. example: example.o $(CGAL_CXX) -o example example.o $(LDFLAGS) clean: rm example.o example #---------------------------------------------------------------------# # suffix rules #---------------------------------------------------------------------# # The following suffix rule is used to tell the make utility how to compile # a c++ source file with the extension .C . In general the make utility # already knows how to do this. The reason of adding this suffix rule is # to make this makefile suitable for more than one compiler. .C.o: $(CGAL_CXX) $(CXXFLAGS) -c $<