## Set the following 4 variables. The host system is the system where# the software will be built; the target system is where it will run.# They are almost always the same.# On Nt systems, the ROOT path MUST be of the form `drive:/path'ROOT=/Users/zubr/dev/distributed/inferno-java## Specify the flavour of Tk (std for standard builds)#TKSTYLE=std## Except for building kernels, SYSTARG must always be the same as SYSHOST#SYSHOST=MacOSXSYSTARG=$SYSHOST # target system OS type (Hp, Inferno, Irix, Linux, Nt, Plan9, Solaris)## specify the architecture of the target system - Plan 9 imports it from the# environment; for other systems it is usually just hard-coded##OBJTYPE=386 # target system object type (eg, 386, arm, mips, power, s800, sparc)OBJTYPE=386## no changes required beyond this point#OBJDIR=$SYSTARG/$OBJTYPE<$ROOT/mkfiles/mkhost-$SYSHOST # variables appropriate for host system<$ROOT/mkfiles/mkfile-$SYSTARG-$OBJTYPE # variables used to build target object type
#
# Set the following 4 variables. The host system is the system where
# the software will be built; the target system is where it will run.
# They are almost always the same.
# On Nt systems, the ROOT path MUST be of the form `drive:/path'
ROOT=/Users/zubr/dev/distributed/inferno-java
#
# Specify the flavour of Tk (std for standard builds)
#
TKSTYLE=std
#
# Except for building kernels, SYSTARG must always be the same as SYSHOST
#
SYSHOST=MacOSX
SYSTARG=$SYSHOST # target system OS type (Hp, Inferno, Irix, Linux, Nt, Plan9, Solaris)
#
# specify the architecture of the target system - Plan 9 imports it from the
# environment; for other systems it is usually just hard-coded
#
#OBJTYPE=386 # target system object type (eg, 386, arm, mips, power, s800, sparc)
OBJTYPE=386
#
# no changes required beyond this point
#
OBJDIR=$SYSTARG/$OBJTYPE
<$ROOT/mkfiles/mkhost-$SYSHOST # variables appropriate for host system
<$ROOT/mkfiles/mkfile-$SYSTARG-$OBJTYPE # variables used to build target object type