The top-level Makefile invokes autogen.sh (and thereby configure) in an
environment which is polluted by config_host.mk; this causes at least
the problem that following a "make clean", the bootstrap script will not
copy dmake to its destination because BUILD_DMAKE=NO is set from
config_host.mk, which is apparently due to the PATH being polluted from
config_host.mk, so configure finds the dmake in the build tree.
So split up top-level Makefile into Makefile, which invokes autogen.sh,
and Makefile.top, which does everything else.
make 3.82 understands mixed paths, so use them.
This allows us to get rid of evil in BuildDirs.mk.
Hopefully, life will be simpler now.
Change-Id: I I I641f28c6af1948963f7004f8071af62e21caabb3
this removes dmake completely out of the build for migrated modules
build.pl now assumes modules to be gbuild, unless there is a
prj/dmake file
Change-Id: I674a036b182ee13c5ec093e83cb3d38133112d3b
- instead on lots of recursive build.pl modules to iterate through we build all
tail_build up to the requested module inside one tail_build when doing a
"make foo.all"
- advantage: speeding up because getting rid of lots of recursive makes with
artificial module barriers, forcing almost sequential execution: build, link,
unittest with lots of cpu-idling at each module-end
- disadvantage: all shared dependencies of tail_build are now build for a
(sub)module of tail_build. This is transitional as we migrate more stuff into
tail_build and there are good dependencies inside tail_build
- "make foo.all" now only executes slowcheck now for foo, not for all the deps
Nah, these dummy classes would turn out quite complex anyway. Better
to just use ifdefs elsewhere, the number required is not that large.
This reverts commit 6d33801b44.
Work in progress, the dummy class implementations surely still
incomplete and/or might contain methods not actually needed. More
dummy class implementations needed, hopefully not too many
though. Will add also a few ifdefs for DISABLE_SCRIPTING in some key
places in sc and elsewhere to cut down on the need.
