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Makefile
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# Makefile for Vim on Unix and Unix-like systems vim:ts=8:sw=8:tw=78
#
# This Makefile is loosely based on the GNU Makefile conventions found in
# standards.info.
#
# Compiling Vim, summary:
#
# 3. make
# 5. make install
#
# Compiling Vim, details:
#
# Edit this file for adjusting to your system. You should not need to edit any
# other file for machine specific things!
# The name of this file MUST be Makefile (note the uppercase 'M').
#
# 1. Edit this Makefile {{{1
# The defaults for Vim should work on most machines, but you may want to
# uncomment some lines or make other changes below to tune it to your
# system, compiler or preferences. Uncommenting means that the '#' in
# the first column of a line is removed.
# - If you want a version of Vim that is small and starts up quickly,
# you might want to disable the GUI, X11, Perl, Python and Tcl.
# - Uncomment the line with --disable-gui if you have Motif and/or GTK
# but don't want to make gvim (the GUI version of Vim with nice
# menus and scrollbars, but makes Vim bigger and startup slower).
# - Uncomment --disable-darwin if on Mac OS X but you want to compile a
# Unix version.
# - Uncomment the line "CONF_OPT_X = --without-x" if you have X11 but
# want to disable using X11 libraries. This speeds up starting Vim,
# but the window title will not be set and the X11 selection can not
# be used.
# - Uncomment the line "CONF_OPT_XSMP = --disable-xsmp" if you have the
# X11 Session Management Protocol (XSMP) library (libSM) but do not
# want to use it.
# This can speedup Vim startup but Vim loses the ability to catch the
# user logging out from session-managers like GNOME and work
# could be lost.
# - Uncomment one or more of these lines to include an interface;
# each makes Vim quite a bit bigger:
# --enable-luainterp for Lua interpreter
# --enable-mzschemeinterp for MzScheme interpreter
# --enable-perlinterp for Perl interpreter
# --enable-python3interp for Python3 interpreter
# --enable-pythoninterp for Python interpreter
# --enable-rubyinterp for Ruby interpreter
# --enable-tclinterp for Tcl interpreter
# --enable-cscope for Cscope interface
# - Uncomment one of the lines with --with-features= to enable a set of
# features (but not the interfaces just mentioned).
# - Uncomment the line with --disable-acl to disable ACL support even
# though your system supports it.
# - Uncomment the line with --disable-gpm to disable gpm support
# even though you have gpm libraries and includes.
# - Uncomment the line with --disable-sysmouse to disable sysmouse
# support even though you have /dev/sysmouse and includes.
# - Uncomment one of the lines with CFLAGS and/or CC if you have
# something very special or want to tune the optimizer.
# - Search for the name of your system to see if it needs anything
# special.
# - A few versions of make use '.include "file"' instead of 'include
# file'. Adjust the include line below if yours does.
#
# 2. Edit feature.h {{{1
# Only if you do not agree with the default compile features, e.g.:
# - you want Vim to be as vi compatible as it can be
# - you want to use Emacs tags files
# - you want right-to-left editing (Hebrew)
# - you want 'langmap' support (Greek)
# - you want to remove features to make Vim smaller
#
# 3. "make" {{{1
# Will first run ./configure with the options in this file. Then it will
# start make again on this Makefile to do the compiling. You can also do
# this in two steps with:
# make config
# make
# The configuration phase creates/overwrites auto/config.h and
# auto/config.mk.
# The configure script is created with "make autoconf". It can detect
# different features of your system and act accordingly. However, it is
# not correct for all systems. Check this:
# - If you have X windows, but configure could not find it or reported
# another include/library directory then you wanted to use, you have
# to set CONF_OPT_X below. You might also check the installation of
# xmkmf.
# - If you have --enable-gui=motif and have Motif on your system, but
# configure reports "checking for location of gui... <not found>", you
# have to set GUI_INC_LOC and GUI_LIB_LOC below.
# If you changed something, do this to run configure again:
# make reconfig
#
# - If you do not trust the automatic configuration code, then inspect
# auto/config.h and auto/config.mk, before starting the actual build
# phase. If possible edit this Makefile, rather than auto/config.mk --
# especially look at the definition of VIMLOC below. Note that the
# configure phase overwrites auto/config.mk and auto/config.h again.
# - If you get error messages, find out what is wrong and try to correct
# it in this Makefile. You may need to do "make reconfig" when you
# change anything that configure uses (e.g. switching from an old C
# compiler to an ANSI C compiler). Only when auto/configure does
# something wrong you may need to change one of the other files. If
# you find a clean way to fix the problem, consider sending a note to
# the author of autoconf ([email protected]) or Vim
# ([email protected]). Don't bother to do that when you made a hack
# solution for a non-standard system.
#
# 4. "make test" {{{1
# This is optional. This will run Vim scripts on a number of test
# files, and compare the produced output with the expected output.
# If all is well, you will get the "ALL DONE" message in the end. If a
# test fails you get "TEST FAILURE". See below (search for "/^test").
#
# 5. "make install" {{{1
# If the new Vim seems to be working OK you can install it and the
# documentation in the appropriate location. The default is
# "/usr/local". Change "prefix" below to change the location.
# "auto/pathdef.c" will be compiled again after changing this to make
# the executable know where the help files are located.
# Note that any existing executable is removed or overwritten. If you
# want to keep it you will have to make a backup copy first.
# The runtime files are in a different directory for each version. You
# might want to delete an older version.
# If you don't want to install everything, there are other targets:
# make installvim only installs Vim, not the tools
# make installvimbin only installs the Vim executable
# make installruntime installs most of the runtime files
# make installrtbase only installs the Vim help and
# runtime files
# make installlinks only installs the Vim binary links
# make installmanlinks only installs the Vim manpage links
# make installmacros only installs the Vim macros
# make installpack only installs the packages
# make installtutorbin only installs the Vim tutor program
# make installtutor only installs the Vim tutor files
# make installspell only installs the spell files
# make installtools only installs xxd
# If you install Vim, not to install for real but to prepare a package
# or RPM, set DESTDIR to the root of the tree.
#
# 6. Use Vim until a new version comes out. {{{1
#
# 7. "make uninstall_runtime" {{{1
# Will remove the runtime files for the current version. This is safe
# to use while another version is being used, only version-specific
# files will be deleted.
# To remove the runtime files of another version:
# make uninstall_runtime VIMRTDIR=/vim54
# If you want to delete all installed files, use:
# make uninstall
# Note that this will delete files that have the same name for any
# version, thus you might need to do a "make install" soon after this.
# Be careful not to remove a version of Vim that is still being used!
# To find out which files and directories will be deleted, use:
# make -n uninstall
# }}}
#
### This Makefile has been successfully tested on many systems. {{{
### Only the ones that require special options are mentioned here.
### Check the (*) column for remarks, listed below.
### Later code changes may cause small problems, otherwise Vim is supposed to
### compile and run without problems.
#system: configurations: version (*) tested by:
#------------- ------------------------ ------- - ----------
#AIX 3.2.5 cc (not gcc) - 4.5 (M) Will Fiveash
#AIX 4 cc +X11 -GUI 3.27 (4) Axel Kielhorn
#AIX 4.1.4 cc +X11 +GUI 4.5 (5) Nico Bakker
#AIX 4.2.1 cc 5.2k (C) Will Fiveash
#AIX 4.3.3.12 xic 3.6.6 5.6 (5) David R. Favor
#A/UX 3.1.1 gcc +X11 4.0 (6) Jim Jagielski
#BSDI 2.1 (x86) shlicc2 gcc-2.6.3 -X11 X11R6 4.5 (1) Jos Backus
#BSD/OS 3.0 (x86) gcc gcc-2.7.2.1 -X11 X11R6 4.6c (1) Jos Backus
#CX/UX 6.2 cc +X11 +GUI_Mofif 5.4 (V) Kipp E. Howard
#DG/UX 5.4* gcc 2.5.8 GUI 5.0e (H) Jonas Schlein
#DG/UX 5.4R4.20 gcc 2.7.2 GUI 5.0s (H) Rocky Olive
#HP-UX (most) c89 cc 5.1 (2) Bram Moolenaar
#HP-UX_9.04 cc +X11 +Motif 5.0 (2) Carton Lao
#Linux 2.0 gcc-2.7.2 Infomagic Motif 4.3 (3) Ronald Rietman
#NEC UP4800 UNIX_SV 4.2MP cc +X11R6 Motif 4.6b (Q) Lennart Schultz
#NetBSD 1.0A gcc-2.4.5 -X11 -GUI 3.21 (X) Juergen Weigert
#QNX 4.2 wcc386-10.6 -X11 4.2 (D) G.F. Desrochers
#QNX 4.23 Watcom -X11 4.2 (F) John Oleynick
#SCO Unix v3.2.5 cc +X11 Motif 3.27 (C) M. Kuperblum
#SCO Open Server 5 gcc 2.7.2.3 +X11 +GUI Motif 5.3 (A) Glauber Ribeiro
#SINIX-N 5.43 RM400 R4000 cc +X11 +GUI 5.0l (I) Martin Furter
#SINIX-Z 5.42 i386 gcc 2.7.2.3 +X11 +GUI Motif 5.1 (I) Joachim Fehn
#SINIX-Y 5.43 RM600 R4000 gcc 2.7.2.3 +X11 +GUI Motif 5.1 (I) Joachim Fehn
#Reliant/SINIX 5.44 cc +X11 +GUI 5.5a (I) B. Pruemmer
#SNI Targon31 TOS 4.1.11 gcc-2.4.5 +X11 -GUI 4.6c (B) Paul Slootman
#Solaris 2.4 (Sparc) cc +X11 +GUI 3.29 (9) Glauber
#Solaris 2.4/2.5 clcc +X11 -GUI openwin 3.20 (7) Robert Colon
#Solaris 2.5 (sun4m) cc (SC4.0) +X11R6 +GUI (CDE) 4.6b (E) Andrew Large
#Solaris 2.5 gcc 2.5.6 +X11 Motif 5.0m (R) Ant. Colombo
#Solaris 2.6 gcc 2.8.1 ncurses 5.3 (G) Larry W. Virden
#Solaris with -lthread 5.5 (W) K. Nagano
#Solaris gcc (b) Riccardo
#SunOS 4.1.x +X11 -GUI 5.1b (J) Bram Moolenaar
#SUPER-UX 6.2 (NEC SX-4) cc +X11R6 Motif 4.6b (P) Lennart Schultz
#Tandem/NSK (c) Matthew Woehlke
#Unisys 6035 cc +X11 Motif 5.3 (8) Glauber Ribeiro
#ESIX V4.2 cc +X11 6.0 (a) Reinhard Wobst
# }}}
# (*) Remarks: {{{
#
# (1) Uncomment line below for shlicc2
# (2) HPUX with compile problems or wrong digraphs, uncomment line below
# (3) Infomagic Motif needs GUI_LIB_LOC and GUI_INC_LOC set, see below.
# And add "-lXpm" to MOTIF_LIBS2.
# (4) For cc the optimizer must be disabled (use CFLAGS= after running
# configure) (symptom: ":set termcap" output looks weird).
# (5) Compiler may need extra argument, see below.
# (6) See below for a few lines to uncomment
# (7) See below for lines which enable the use of clcc
# (8) Needs some EXTRA_LIBS, search for Unisys below
# (9) Needs an extra compiler flag to compile gui_at_sb.c, see below.
# (A) May need EXTRA_LIBS, see below
# (B) Can't compile GUI because there is no waitpid()... Disable GUI below.
# (C) Force the use of curses instead of termcap, see below.
# (D) Uncomment lines below for QNX
# (E) You might want to use termlib instead of termcap, see below.
# (F) See below for instructions.
# (G) Using ncurses version 4.2 has reported to cause a crash. Use the
# Sun curses library instead.
# (H) See line for EXTRA_LIBS below.
# (I) SINIX-N 5.42 and 5.43 need some EXTRA_LIBS. Also for Reliant-Unix.
# (J) If you get undefined symbols, see below for a solution.
# (K) See lines to uncomment below for machines with 64 bit pointers.
# (L) For Silicon Graphics O2 workstations remove "-lnsl" from auto/config.mk
# (M) gcc version cygnus-2.0.1 does NOT work (symptom: "dl" deletes two
# characters instead of one).
# (N) SCO with decmouse.
# (O) LynxOS needs EXTRA_LIBS, see below.
# (P) For SuperUX 6.2 on NEC SX-4 see a few lines below to uncomment.
# (Q) For UNIXSVR 4.2MP on NEC UP4800 see below for lines to uncomment.
# (R) For Solaris 2.5 (or 2.5.1) with gcc > 2.5.6, uncomment line below.
# (U) Must uncomment CONF_OPT_PYTHON option below to disable Python
# detection, since the configure script runs into an error when it
# detects Python (probably because of the bash shell).
# (V) See lines to uncomment below.
# (X) Need to use the .include "auto/config.mk" line below
# (Y) See line with c89 below
# (Z) See lines with cc or c89 below
# (a) See line with EXTRA_LIBS below.
# (b) When using gcc with the Solaris linker, make sure you don't use GNU
# strip, otherwise the binary may not run: "Cannot find ELF".
# (c) Add -lfloss to EXTRA_LIBS, see below.
# (x) When you get warnings for precompiled header files, run
# "sudo fixPrecomps". Also see CONF_OPT_DARWIN below.
# }}}
#DO NOT CHANGE the next line, we need it for configure to find the compiler
#instead of using the default from the "make" program.
#Use a line further down to change the value for CC.
CC=
# Change and use these defines if configure cannot find your Motif stuff.
# Unfortunately there is no "standard" location for Motif. {{{
# These defines can contain a single directory (recommended) or a list of
# directories (for when you are working with several systems). The LAST
# directory that exists is used.
# When changed, run "make reconfig" next!
#GUI_INC_LOC = -I/usr/include/Motif2.0 -I/usr/include/Motif1.2
#GUI_LIB_LOC = -L/usr/lib/Motif2.0 -L/usr/lib/Motif1.2
### Use these two lines for Infomagic Motif (3)
#GUI_INC_LOC = -I/usr/X11R6/include
#GUI_LIB_LOC = -L/usr/X11R6/lib
# }}}
# Defaults used when auto/config.mk does not exist.
srcdir = .
VIMNAME = vim
EXNAME = ex
VIEWNAME = view
######################## auto/config.mk ######################## {{{1
# At this position auto/config.mk is included. When starting from the
# toplevel Makefile it is almost empty. After running auto/configure it
# contains settings that have been discovered for your system. Settings below
# this include override settings in auto/config.mk!
# Note: If make fails because auto/config.mk does not exist (it is not
# included in the repository), do:
# cp config.mk.dist auto/config.mk
# (X) How to include auto/config.mk depends on the version of "make" you have,
# if the current choice doesn't work, try the other one.
include auto/config.mk
#.include "auto/config.mk"
CClink = $(CC)
#}}}
# Include the configuration choices first, so we can override everything
# below. As shipped, this file contains a target that causes to run
# configure. Once configure was run, this file contains a list of
# make variables with predefined values instead. Thus any second invocation
# of make, will build Vim.
# CONFIGURE - configure arguments {{{1
# You can give a lot of options to configure.
# Change this to your desire and do 'make config' afterwards
# examples you can uncomment:
#CONF_ARGS1 = --exec-prefix=/usr
#CONF_ARGS2 = --with-vim-name=vim8 --with-ex-name=ex8 --with-view-name=view8
#CONF_ARGS3 = --with-global-runtime=/etc/vim,/usr/share/vim
#CONF_ARGS4 = --with-local-dir=/usr/share
#CONF_ARGS5 = --without-local-dir
# Use this one if you distribute a modified version of Vim.
#CONF_ARGS6 = --with-modified-by="John Doe"
# GUI - For creating Vim with GUI (gvim) (B)
# Uncomment this line when you don't want to get the GUI version, although you
# have GTK and/or Motif. Also use --without-x if you don't want X11
# at all.
#CONF_OPT_GUI = --disable-gui
# Uncomment one of these lines if you have that GUI but don't want to use it.
# The automatic check will use another one that can be found.
# Gnome is disabled by default, because it may cause trouble.
#
# When both GTK+ 2 and GTK+ 3 are possible then GTK+ 2 will be selected.
# To use GTK+ 3 instead use --enable-gui=gtk3 (see below).
#CONF_OPT_GUI = --disable-gtk2-check
#CONF_OPT_GUI = --enable-gnome-check
#CONF_OPT_GUI = --disable-gtk3-check
#CONF_OPT_GUI = --disable-motif-check
# Uncomment one of these lines to select a specific GUI to use.
# When using "yes" or nothing, configure will use the first one found: GTK+,
# or Motif.
#
# GTK versions that are known not to work 100% are rejected.
# Use "--disable-gtktest" to accept them anyway.
# For GTK 1 use Vim 7.2.
#
# GNOME means GTK with Gnome support. If using GTK and --enable-gnome-check
# is used then GNOME will automatically be used if it is found. If you have
# GNOME, but do not want to use it (e.g., want a GTK-only version), then use
# --enable-gui=gtk or leave out --enable-gnome-check.
#
# GNOME makes sense only for GTK+ 2. Avoid use of --enable-gnome-check with
# GTK+ 3 build, as the functionality of GNOME is already incorporated into
# GTK+ 3.
#
# If the selected GUI isn't found, the GUI is disabled automatically
#CONF_OPT_GUI = --enable-gui=gtk2
#CONF_OPT_GUI = --enable-gui=gtk2 --disable-gtktest
#CONF_OPT_GUI = --enable-gui=gnome2
#CONF_OPT_GUI = --enable-gui=gnome2 --disable-gtktest
#CONF_OPT_GUI = --enable-gui=gtk3
#CONF_OPT_GUI = --enable-gui=gtk3 --disable-gtktest
#CONF_OPT_GUI = --enable-gui=motif
#CONF_OPT_GUI = --enable-gui=motif --with-motif-lib="-static -lXm -shared"
# Uncomment this line to run an individual test with gvim.
#GUI_TESTARG = GUI_FLAG=-g
# DARWIN - detecting Mac OS X
# Uncomment this line when you want to compile a Unix version of Vim on
# Darwin. None of the Mac specific options or files will be used.
#CONF_OPT_DARWIN = --disable-darwin
# Select the architecture supported. Default is to build for the current
# platform. Use "both" for a universal binary. That probably doesn't work
# when including Perl, Python, etc.
# NOTE: ppc probably doesn't work anymore,
#CONF_OPT_DARWIN = --with-mac-arch=intel
#CONF_OPT_DARWIN = --with-mac-arch=ppc
#CONF_OPT_DARWIN = --with-mac-arch=both
# Uncomment the next line to fail if one of the requested language interfaces
# cannot be configured. Without this Vim will be build anyway, without
# the failing interfaces.
#CONF_OPT_FAIL = --enable-fail-if-missing
# LUA
# Uncomment one of these when you want to include the Lua interface.
# First one is for static linking, second one for dynamic loading.
# Debian package is "lua5.3" and "liblua5.3-dev" or "lua5.4" and
# "liblua5.4-dev".
# Use --with-luajit if you want to use LuaJIT instead of Lua.
# Set PATH environment variable to find lua or luajit executable.
# This requires at least "normal" features, "tiny" doesn't work.
#CONF_OPT_LUA = --enable-luainterp
#CONF_OPT_LUA = --enable-luainterp=dynamic
#CONF_OPT_LUA = --enable-luainterp --with-luajit
#CONF_OPT_LUA = --enable-luainterp=dynamic --with-luajit
# Lua installation dir (when not set uses $LUA_PREFIX or defaults to /usr)
#CONF_OPT_LUA_PREFIX = --with-lua-prefix=/usr/local
# MZSCHEME
# Uncomment this when you want to include the MzScheme interface.
# You may have to build racket from source to make this work. Version 7.9 has
# been reported to work, version 8.0 probably doesn't work, version 8.5 has
# been reported to work.
# NOTE: does not work well together with valgrind.
#CONF_OPT_MZSCHEME = --enable-mzschemeinterp
# PLT/mrscheme/drscheme Home dir; the PLTHOME environment variable also works
#CONF_OPT_PLTHOME = --with-plthome=/usr/local
#CONF_OPT_PLTHOME = --with-plthome=/usr/local/plt
#CONF_OPT_PLTHOME = --with-plthome=/usr/local/drscheme
#CONF_OPT_PLTHOME = --with-plthome=/home/me/mz
# PERL
# Uncomment one of these when you want to include the Perl interface.
# First one is for static linking, second one for dynamic loading.
# Debian package is "libperl-dev"
# The Perl option sometimes causes problems, because it adds extra flags
# to the command line. If you see strange flags during compilation, check in
# auto/config.mk where they come from. If it's PERL_CFLAGS, try commenting
# the next line.
# When you get an error for a missing "perl.exp" file, try creating an empty
# one: "touch perl.exp".
# This requires at least "normal" features, "tiny" doesn't work.
#CONF_OPT_PERL = --enable-perlinterp
#CONF_OPT_PERL = --enable-perlinterp=dynamic
# PYTHON
# Uncomment lines here when you want to include the Python interface.
# Debian package is "libpython3-dev".
# This requires at least "normal" features, "tiny" doesn't work.
# Python 3 is preferred, Python 2 (often referred to as "Python") has been
# deprecated for a long time.
# NOTE: This may cause threading to be enabled, which has side effects (such
# as using different libraries and debugging becomes more difficult).
# For Python3 support make a symbolic link in /usr/local/bin:
# ln -s python3 python3.1
# If both python2.x and python3.x are enabled then the linking will be via
# dlopen(), dlsym(), dlclose(), i.e. pythonX.Y.so must be available
# However, this may still cause problems, such as "import termios" failing.
# Build two separate versions of Vim in that case.
#CONF_OPT_PYTHON = --enable-pythoninterp
#CONF_OPT_PYTHON = --enable-pythoninterp --with-python-command=python2.7
#CONF_OPT_PYTHON = --enable-pythoninterp=dynamic
#CONF_OPT_PYTHON3 = --enable-python3interp
#CONF_OPT_PYTHON3 = --enable-python3interp --with-python3-command=python3.6
#CONF_OPT_PYTHON3 = --enable-python3interp=dynamic
# RUBY
# Uncomment this when you want to include the Ruby interface.
# First one for static linking, second one for loading when used.
# Debian package is "ruby-dev".
# This requires at least "normal" features, "tiny" doesn't work.
#CONF_OPT_RUBY = --enable-rubyinterp
#CONF_OPT_RUBY = --enable-rubyinterp=dynamic
#CONF_OPT_RUBY = --enable-rubyinterp --with-ruby-command=ruby1.9.1
# TCL
# Uncomment this when you want to include the Tcl interface.
# First one is for static linking, second one for dynamic loading.
# Debian package is "tcl-dev".
# This requires at least "normal" features, "tiny" doesn't work.
#CONF_OPT_TCL = --enable-tclinterp
#CONF_OPT_TCL = --enable-tclinterp=dynamic
#CONF_OPT_TCL = --enable-tclinterp --with-tclsh=tclsh8.4
# CSCOPE
# Uncomment this when you want to include the Cscope interface.
#CONF_OPT_CSCOPE = --enable-cscope
# NETBEANS - NetBeans interface. Only works with Motif, GTK, and gnome.
# Motif version must have XPM libraries (see |netbeans-xpm|).
# Uncomment this when you do not want the netbeans interface.
#CONF_OPT_NETBEANS = --disable-netbeans
# CHANNEL - inter process communication. Same conditions as NetBeans.
# Uncomment this when you do not want inter process communication.
#CONF_OPT_CHANNEL = --disable-channel
# TERMINAL - Terminal emulator support, :terminal command. Requires the
# channel feature. The default is enable for when using "huge" features.
# Uncomment the first line when you want terminal emulator support for
# not-huge builds. Uncomment the second line when you don't want terminal
# emulator support in the huge build.
#CONF_OPT_TERMINAL = --enable-terminal
#CONF_OPT_TERMINAL = --disable-terminal
# MULTIBYTE - To edit multi-byte characters.
# This is now always enabled.
# When building with "huge" features, right-left and Arabic
# features are enabled. Use this to disable them.
#CONF_OPT_MULTIBYTE = --disable-rightleft --disable-arabic
# NLS - National Language Support
# Uncomment this when you do not want to support translated messages, even
# though configure can find support for it.
#CONF_OPT_NLS = --disable-nls
# XIM - X Input Method. Special character input support for X11 (Chinese,
# Japanese, special symbols, etc). Also needed for dead-key support.
# When omitted it's automatically enabled for the X-windows GUI.
#CONF_OPT_INPUT = --enable-xim
#CONF_OPT_INPUT = --disable-xim
# FONTSET - X fontset support for output of languages with many characters.
# Uncomment this when you want to output a multibyte language.
#CONF_OPT_OUTPUT = --enable-fontset
# ACL - Uncomment this when you do not want to include ACL support, even
# though your system does support it. E.g., when it's buggy.
#CONF_OPT_ACL = --disable-acl
# gpm - For mouse support on Linux console via gpm
# Uncomment this when you do not want to include gpm support, even
# though you have gpm libraries and includes.
# For Debian/Ubuntu gpm support requires the libgpm-dev package.
#CONF_OPT_GPM = --disable-gpm
# Use this to enable dynamic loading of the GPM library.
#CONF_OPT_GPM = --enable-gpm=dynamic
# sysmouse - For mouse support on FreeBSD and DragonFly console via sysmouse
# Uncomment this when you do not want do include sysmouse support, even
# though you have /dev/sysmouse and includes.
#CONF_OPT_SYSMOUSE = --disable-sysmouse
# libcanberra - For sound support. Default is on for huge features.
# Uncomment one of the two to chose otherwise.
# CONF_OPT_CANBERRA = --enable-canberra
# CONF_OPT_CANBERRA = --disable-canberra
# libsodium - For enhanced encryption. Default is on.
# Uncomment the next line to not use libsodium
# CONF_OPT_SODIUM = --disable-libsodium
# FEATURES - For creating Vim with more or less features
# Uncomment one of these lines when you want to include few to many features.
# The default is "huge" for most systems.
#CONF_OPT_FEAT = --with-features=tiny
#CONF_OPT_FEAT = --with-features=normal
#CONF_OPT_FEAT = --with-features=huge
# COMPILED BY - For including a specific e-mail address for ":version".
#CONF_OPT_COMPBY = "--with-compiledby=John Doe <[email protected]>"
# X WINDOWS DISABLE - For creating a plain Vim without any X11 related fancies
# (otherwise Vim configure will try to include xterm titlebar access)
# Also disable the GUI above, otherwise it will be included anyway.
# When both GUI and X11 have been disabled this may save about 15% of the
# code and make Vim startup quicker.
#CONF_OPT_X = --without-x
# X WINDOWS DIRECTORY - specify X directories
# If configure can't find you X stuff, or if you have multiple X11 derivatives
# installed, you may wish to specify which one to use.
# Select nothing to let configure choose.
# This here selects openwin (as found on sun).
#XROOT = /usr/openwin
#CONF_OPT_X = --x-include=$(XROOT)/include --x-libraries=$(XROOT)/lib
# X11 Session Management Protocol support
# Vim will try to use XSMP to catch the user logging out if there are unsaved
# files. Uncomment this line to disable that (it prevents vim trying to open
# communications with the session manager).
#CONF_OPT_XSMP = --disable-xsmp
# You may wish to include xsmp but use exclude xsmp-interact if the logout
# XSMP functionality does not work well with your session-manager (at time of
# writing, this would be early GNOME-1 gnome-session: it 'freezes' other
# applications after Vim has cancelled a logout (until Vim quits). This
# *might* be the Vim code, but is more likely a bug in early GNOME-1.
# This disables the dialog that asks you if you want to save files or not.
#CONF_OPT_XSMP = --disable-xsmp-interact
# If you want to always automatically add a servername, also in the terminal.
#CONF_OPT_AUTOSERVE = --enable-autoservername
# COMPILER - Name of the compiler {{{1
# The default from configure will mostly be fine, no need to change this, just
# an example. If a compiler is defined here, configure will use it rather than
# probing for one. It is dangerous to change this after configure was run.
# Make will use your choice then -- but beware: Many things may change with
# another compiler. It is wise to run 'make reconfig' to start all over
# again.
#CC = cc
#CC = gcc
#CC = clang
# COMPILER FLAGS - change as you please. Either before running {{{1
# configure or afterwards. For examples see below.
# When using -g with some older versions of Linux you might get a
# statically linked executable.
# When not defined, configure will try to use -O2 for gcc and -O for others.
#CFLAGS = -g
#CFLAGS = -O
# Optimization limits - depends on the compiler. Automatic check in configure
# doesn't work very well, because many compilers only give a warning for
# unrecognized arguments.
#CFLAGS = -O -OPT:Olimit=2600
#CFLAGS = -O -Olimit 2000
#CFLAGS = -O -FOlimit,2000
# Often used for GCC: mixed optimizing, lot of optimizing, debugging
#CFLAGS = -g -O2 -fno-strength-reduce -Wall -Wshadow -Wmissing-prototypes
#CFLAGS = -g -O2 -fno-strength-reduce -Wall -Wmissing-prototypes
#CFLAGS = -g -Wall -Wmissing-prototypes
#CFLAGS = -O6 -fno-strength-reduce -Wall -Wshadow -Wmissing-prototypes
#CFLAGS = -g -DDEBUG -Wall -Wshadow -Wmissing-prototypes
#CFLAGS = -g -O2 '-DSTARTUPTIME="vimstartup"' -fno-strength-reduce -Wall -Wmissing-prototypes
# Use this with GCC to check for mistakes, unused arguments, etc.
# Note: If you use -Wextra and get warnings in GTK code about function
# parameters, you can add -Wno-cast-function-type (but not with clang)
#CFLAGS = -g -Wall -Wextra -Wshadow -Wmissing-prototypes -Wunreachable-code -Wno-cast-function-type -Wno-deprecated-declarations -U_FORTIFY_SOURCE -D_FORTIFY_SOURCE=1
#CFLAGS = -g -Wall -Wextra -Wshadow -Wmissing-prototypes -Wunreachable-code -Wno-deprecated-declarations -D_REENTRANT -U_FORTIFY_SOURCE -D_FORTIFY_SOURCE=1
# Add -Wpedantic to find // comments and other C99 constructs.
# Better disable Perl and Python to avoid a lot of warnings.
#CFLAGS = -g -Wall -Wextra -Wshadow -Wmissing-prototypes -Wpedantic -Wunreachable-code -Wunused-result -U_FORTIFY_SOURCE -D_FORTIFY_SOURCE=1
#CFLAGS = -g -O2 -Wall -Wextra -Wshadow -Wmissing-prototypes -Wpedantic -Wunreachable-code -Wno-cast-function-type -Wunused-result -Wno-deprecated-declarations -U_FORTIFY_SOURCE -D_FORTIFY_SOURCE=1
#PYTHON_CFLAGS_EXTRA = -Wno-missing-field-initializers
#MZSCHEME_CFLAGS_EXTRA = -Wno-unreachable-code -Wno-unused-parameter
# EFENCE - Electric-Fence malloc debugging: catches memory accesses beyond
# allocated memory (and makes every malloc()/free() very slow).
# Electric Fence is free (search ftp sites).
# You may want to set the EF_PROTECT_BELOW environment variable to check the
# other side of allocated memory.
# On FreeBSD you might need to enlarge the number of mmaps allowed. Do this
# as root: sysctl -w vm.max_proc_mmap=30000
#EXTRA_LIBS = /usr/local/lib/libefence.a
# Autoconf binary.
AUTOCONF ?= autoconf
# PURIFY - remove the # to use the "purify" program (hoi Nia++!)
#PURIFY = purify
# VALGRIND - remove the # to use valgrind for memory leaks and access errors.
# Used for the unittest targets.
# VALGRIND = valgrind --tool=memcheck --leak-check=yes --num-callers=25 --log-file=valgrind.$@
# NBDEBUG - debugging the netbeans interface.
#EXTRA_DEFS = -DNBDEBUG
# }}}
# LINT - for running lint
# For standard Unix lint
LINT = lint
LINT_OPTIONS = -beprxzF
# For splint
# It doesn't work well, crashes on include files and non-ascii characters.
#LINT = splint
#LINT_OPTIONS = +unixlib -weak -macrovarprefixexclude -showfunc -linelen 9999
# PROFILING - Uncomment the next two lines to do profiling with gcc and gprof.
# Might not work with GUI or Perl.
# After running Vim see the profile result with: gprof vim gmon.out | vim -
# Need to recompile everything after changing this: "make clean" "make".
#PROFILE_CFLAGS = -pg -g -DWE_ARE_PROFILING
#PROFILE_LIBS = -pg
# GCC 5 and later need the -no-pie argument.
#PROFILE_LIBS = -pg -no-pie
# For unknown reasons adding "-lc" fixes a linking problem with some versions
# of GCC. That's probably a bug in the "-pg" implementation.
#PROFILE_LIBS = -pg -lc
# TEST COVERAGE - Uncomment the two lines below the explanation to get code
# coverage information. (provided by Yegappan Lakshmanan)
# 1. make clean, run configure and build Vim as usual.
# 2. Generate the baseline code coverage information:
# $ lcov -c -i -b . -d objects -o objects/coverage_base.info
# 3. Run "make test" to run the unit tests. The code coverage information will
# be generated in the src/objects directory.
# 4. Generate the code coverage information from the tests:
# $ lcov -c -b . -d objects/ -o objects/coverage_test.info
# 5. Combine the baseline and test code coverage data:
# $ lcov -a objects/coverage_base.info -a objects/coverage_test.info -o objects/coverage_total.info
# 6. Process the test coverage data and generate a report in html:
# $ genhtml objects/coverage_total.info -o objects
# 7. Open the objects/index.html file in a web browser to view the coverage
# information.
#
# LDFLAGS=--coverage
# PROFILE_CFLAGS=-g -O0 -fprofile-arcs -ftest-coverage -DWE_ARE_PROFILING -DUSE_GCOV_FLUSH
# Alternate flags
# PROFILE_CFLAGS=-g -O0 --coverage -DWE_ARE_PROFILING -DUSE_GCOV_FLUSH
# Uncomment the next lines to compile Vim with the address sanitizer (asan) and
# with the undefined sanitizer. Works with gcc.
# You should also use -DEXITFREE to avoid false reports.
# May make Vim twice as slow. Errors are reported on stderr.
# More at: https://code.google.com/p/address-sanitizer/
# Useful environment variables:
# $ export ASAN_OPTIONS="print_stacktrace=1 log_path=asan"
# $ export LSAN_OPTIONS="suppressions=`pwd`/testdir/lsan-suppress.txt"
# When running tests output can be found in testdir/asan.*
#SANITIZER_CFLAGS = -g -O0 -fsanitize-recover=all \
# -fsanitize=address -fsanitize=undefined \
# -fno-omit-frame-pointer
# Similarly when compiling with clang and using ubsan.
# $ export UBSAN_OPTIONS="print_stacktrace=1 log_path=ubsan"
# $ export LSAN_OPTIONS="suppressions=`pwd`/testdir/lsan-suppress.txt"
# When running tests output can be found in testdir/ubsan.*
#SANITIZER_CFLAGS = -g -O0 -fsanitize-recover=all -fsanitize=address -fsanitize=undefined -fno-omit-frame-pointer
SANITIZER_LIBS = $(SANITIZER_CFLAGS)
# MEMORY LEAK DETECTION
# Requires installing the ccmalloc library.
# Configuration is in the .ccmalloc or ~/.ccmalloc file.
# Doesn't work very well, since memory linked to from global variables
# (in libraries) is also marked as leaked memory.
#LEAK_CFLAGS = -DEXITFREE
#LEAK_LIBS = -lccmalloc
# Uncomment this line to have Vim call abort() when an internal error is
# detected. Useful when using a tool to find errors.
#ABORT_CFLAGS = -DABORT_ON_INTERNAL_ERROR
####################################################
### Specific systems, check if yours is listed ### {{{
####################################################
### Uncomment things here only if the values chosen by configure are wrong.
### It's better to adjust configure.ac and "make autoconf", if you can!
### Then send the required changes to configure.ac to the bugs list.
### (1) BSD/OS 2.0.1, 2.1 or 3.0 using shared libraries
###
#CC = shlicc2
#CFLAGS = -O2 -g -m486 -Wall -Wshadow -Wmissing-prototypes -fno-builtin
### (2) HP-UX with a non-ANSI cc, use the c89 ANSI compiler
### The first probably works on all systems
### The second should work a bit better on newer systems
### The third should work a bit better on HPUX 11.11
### Information provided by: Richard Allen <[email protected]>
#CC = c89 -D_HPUX_SOURCE
#CC = c89 -O +Onolimit +ESlit -D_HPUX_SOURCE
#CC = c89 -O +Onolimit +ESlit +e -D_HPUX_SOURCE
### (2) For HP-UX: 9.04 cpp default macro definition table of 128000 bytes
### is too small to compile many routines. It produces too much defining
### and no space errors.
### Uncomment the following to specify a larger macro definition table.
#CFLAGS = -Wp,-H256000
### (2) For HP-UX 10.20 using the HP cc, with X11R6 and Motif 1.2, with
### libraries in /usr/lib instead of /lib (avoiding transition links).
### Information provided by: David Green
#XROOT = /usr
#CONF_OPT_X = --x-include=$(XROOT)/include/X11R6 --x-libraries=$(XROOT)/lib/X11R6
#GUI_INC_LOC = -I/usr/include/Motif1.2
#GUI_LIB_LOC = -L/usr/lib/Motif1.2_R6
### (5) AIX 4.1.4 with cc
#CFLAGS = -O -qmaxmem=8192
### AIX with c89 (Walter Briscoe)
#CC = c89
#CPPFLAGS = -D_ALL_SOURCE
### AIX 4.3.3.12 with xic 3.6.6 (David R. Favor)
# needed to avoid a problem where strings.h gets included
#CFLAGS = -qsrcmsg -O2 -qmaxmem=8192 -D__STR31__
### (7) Solaris 2.4/2.5 with Centerline compiler
#CC = clcc
#X_LIBS_DIR = -L/usr/openwin/lib -R/usr/openwin/lib
#CFLAGS = -O
### Solaris 2.3 with X11 and specific cc
#CC=/opt/SUNWspro/bin/cc -O -Xa -v -R/usr/openwin/lib
### Solaris with /usr/ucb/cc (it is rejected by autoconf as "cc")
#CC = /usr/ucb/cc
#EXTRA_LIBS = -R/usr/ucblib
### Solaris with Forte Developer and NetBeans.
# The Xpm library is available from http://koala.ilog.fr/ftp/pub/xpm.
#CC = cc
#XPM_DIR = /usr/local/xpm/xpm-3.4k-solaris
#XPM_LIB = -L$(XPM_DIR)/lib -R$(XPM_DIR)/lib -lXpm
#XPM_IPATH = -I$(XPM_DIR)/include
#EXTRA_LIBS = $(XPM_LIB)
#EXTRA_IPATHS = $(XPM_IPATH)
#EXTRA_DEFS = -xCC -DHAVE_X11_XPM_H
### (R) for Solaris 2.5 (or 2.5.1) with gcc > 2.5.6 you might need this:
#LDFLAGS = -lw -ldl -lXmu
#GUI_LIB_LOC = -L/usr/local/lib
### (8) Unisys 6035 (Glauber Ribeiro)
#EXTRA_LIBS = -lnsl -lsocket -lgen
### When builtin functions cause problems with gcc (for Sun 4.1.x)
#CFLAGS = -O2 -Wall -traditional -Wno-implicit
### Apollo DOMAIN (with SYSTYPE = bsd4.3) (TESTED for version 3.0)
#EXTRA_DEFS = -DDOMAIN
#CFLAGS= -O -A systype,bsd4.3
### Coherent 4.2.10 on Intel 386 platform
#EXTRA_DEFS = -Dvoid=int
#EXTRA_LIBS = -lterm -lsocket
### SCO 3.2, with different library name for terminfo
#EXTRA_LIBS = -ltinfo
### UTS2 for Amdahl UTS 2.1.x
#EXTRA_DEFS = -DUTS2
#EXTRA_LIBS = -lsocket
### UTS4 for Amdahl UTS 4.x
#EXTRA_DEFS = -DUTS4 -Xa
### USL for Unix Systems Laboratories (SYSV 4.2)
#EXTRA_DEFS = -DUSL
### (6) A/UX 3.1.1 with gcc (Jim Jagielski)
#CC= gcc -D_POSIX_SOURCE
#CFLAGS= -O2
#EXTRA_LIBS = -lposix -lbsd -ltermcap -lX11
### (A) Some versions of SCO Open Server 5 (Jan Christiaan van Winkel)
### Also use the CONF_TERM_LIB below!
#EXTRA_LIBS = -lgen
### (D) QNX (by G.F. Desrochers)
#CFLAGS = -g -O -mf -4
### (F) QNX (by John Oleynick)
# 1. If you don't have an X server: Comment out CONF_OPT_GUI and uncomment
# CONF_OPT_X = --without-x.
# 2. make config
# 3. edit auto/config.mk and remove -ldir and -ltermcap from LIBS. It doesn't
# have -ldir (does config find it somewhere?) and -ltermcap has at
# least one problem so I use termlib.o instead. The problem with
# termcap is that it segfaults if you call it with the name of
# a non-existent terminal type.
# 4. edit auto/config.h and add #define USE_TMPNAM
# 5. add termlib.o to OBJ
# 6. make
### (H) for Data general DG/UX 5.4.2 and 5.4R3.10 (Jonas J. Schlein)
#EXTRA_LIBS = -lgen
### (I) SINIX-N 5.42 or 5.43 RM400 R4000 (also SINIX-Y and SINIX-Z)
#EXTRA_LIBS = -lgen -lnsl
### For SINIX-Y this is needed for the right prototype of gettimeofday()
#EXTRA_DEFS = -D_XPG_IV
### (I) Reliant-Unix (aka SINIX) 5.44 with standard cc
# Use both "-F O3" lines for optimization or the "-g" line for debugging
#EXTRA_LIBS = -lgen -lsocket -lnsl -lSM -lICE
#CFLAGS = -F O3 -DSINIXN
#LDFLAGS = -F O3
#CFLAGS = -g -DSINIXN
### (P) SCO 3.2.42, with different termcap names for some useful keys DJB
#EXTRA_DEFS = -DSCOKEYS -DNETTERM_MOUSE -DDEC_MOUSE -DXTERM_MOUSE -DHAVE_GETTIMEOFDAY
#EXTRA_LIBS = -lsocket -ltermcap -lmalloc -lc_s
### (P) SuperUX 6.2 on NEC SX-4 (Lennart Schultz)
#GUI_INC_LOC = -I/usr/include
#GUI_LIB_LOC = -L/usr/lib
#EXTRA_LIBS = -lgen
### (Q) UNIXSVR 4.2MP on NEC UP4800 (Lennart Schultz)
#GUI_INC_LOC = -I/usr/necccs/include
#GUI_LIB_LOC = -L/usr/necccs/lib/X11R6
#XROOT = /usr/necccs
#CONF_OPT_X = --x-include=$(XROOT)/include --x-libraries=$(XROOT)/lib/X11R6
#EXTRA_LIBS = -lsocket -lgen
### (C) On SCO Unix v3.2.5 (and probably other versions) the termcap library,
### which is found by configure, doesn't work correctly. Symptom is the
### error message "Termcap entry too long". Uncomment the next line.
### On AIX 4.2.1 (and other versions probably), libtermcap is reported
### not to display properly.
### after changing this, you need to do "make reconfig".
#CONF_TERM_LIB = --with-tlib=curses
### (E) If you want to use termlib library instead of the automatically found
### one. After changing this, you need to do "make reconfig".
#CONF_TERM_LIB = --with-tlib=termlib
### (a) ESIX V4.2 (Reinhard Wobst)
#EXTRA_LIBS = -lnsl -lsocket -lgen -lXIM -lXmu -lXext
### (c) Tandem/NSK (Matthew Woehlke)
#EXTRA_LIBS = -lfloss
### If you want to use ncurses library instead of the automatically found one
### after changing this, you need to do "make reconfig".
#CONF_TERM_LIB = --with-tlib=ncurses
### For GCC on MS-Windows, the ".exe" suffix will be added.
#EXEEXT = .exe
#LNKEXT = .exe
### (O) For LynxOS 2.5.0, tested on PC.
#EXTRA_LIBS = -lXext -lSM -lICE -lbsd
### For LynxOS 3.0.1, tested on PPC
#EXTRA_LIBS= -lXext -lSM -lICE -lnetinet -lXmu -liberty -lX11
### For LynxOS 3.1.0, tested on PC
#EXTRA_LIBS= -lXext -lSM -lICE -lnetinet -lXmu
### (V) For CX/UX 6.2 (on Harris/Concurrent NightHawk 4800, 5800). Remove
### -Qtarget if only in a 5800 environment. (Kipp E. Howard)
#CFLAGS = -O -Qtarget=m88110compat
#EXTRA_LIBS = -lgen
# The value of QUOTESED comes from auto/config.mk.
# Uncomment the next line to use the default value.
# QUOTESED = sed -e 's/[\\"]/\\&/g' -e 's/\\"/"/' -e 's/\\";$$/";/' -e 's/ */ /g'
##################### end of system specific lines ################### }}}
### Names of the programs and targets {{{1
VIMTARGET = $(VIMNAME)$(EXEEXT)
EXTARGET = $(EXNAME)$(LNKEXT)
VIEWTARGET = $(VIEWNAME)$(LNKEXT)
GVIMNAME = g$(VIMNAME)
GVIMTARGET = $(GVIMNAME)$(LNKEXT)
GVIEWNAME = g$(VIEWNAME)
GVIEWTARGET = $(GVIEWNAME)$(LNKEXT)
RVIMNAME = r$(VIMNAME)
RVIMTARGET = $(RVIMNAME)$(LNKEXT)
RVIEWNAME = r$(VIEWNAME)
RVIEWTARGET = $(RVIEWNAME)$(LNKEXT)
RGVIMNAME = r$(GVIMNAME)
RGVIMTARGET = $(RGVIMNAME)$(LNKEXT)
RGVIEWNAME = r$(GVIEWNAME)
RGVIEWTARGET = $(RGVIEWNAME)$(LNKEXT)
VIMDIFFNAME = $(VIMNAME)diff
GVIMDIFFNAME = g$(VIMDIFFNAME)
VIMDIFFTARGET = $(VIMDIFFNAME)$(LNKEXT)
GVIMDIFFTARGET = $(GVIMDIFFNAME)$(LNKEXT)
EVIMNAME = e$(VIMNAME)
EVIMTARGET = $(EVIMNAME)$(LNKEXT)
EVIEWNAME = e$(VIEWNAME)
EVIEWTARGET = $(EVIEWNAME)$(LNKEXT)
### Names of the tools that are also made {{{1
TOOLS = xxd/xxd$(EXEEXT)
### Installation directories. The defaults come from configure. {{{1
#
### prefix the top directory for the data (default "/usr/local")
#
# Uncomment the next line to install Vim in your home directory.
#prefix = $(HOME)
### exec_prefix is the top directory for the executable (default $(prefix))
#
# Uncomment the next line to install the Vim executable in "/usr/machine/bin"
#exec_prefix = /usr/machine
### BINDIR dir for the executable (default "$(exec_prefix)/bin")
### MANDIR dir for the manual pages (default "$(prefix)/man")
### DATADIR dir for the other files (default "$(prefix)/lib" or
# "$(prefix)/share")
# They may be different when using different architectures for the
# executable and a common directory for the other files.
#
# Uncomment the next line to install Vim in "/usr/bin"
#BINDIR = /usr/bin
# Uncomment the next line to install Vim manuals in "/usr/share/man/man1"
#MANDIR = /usr/share/man
# Uncomment the next line to install Vim help files in "/usr/share/vim"
#DATADIR = /usr/share
### DESTDIR root of the installation tree. This is prepended to the other
# directories. This directory must exist.
#DESTDIR = ~/pkg/vim
### Directory of the man pages
MAN1DIR = /man1
### Vim version (adjusted by a script)
VIMMAJOR = 9
VIMMINOR = 1
### Location of Vim files (should not need to be changed, and {{{1
### some things might not work when they are changed!)
VIMDIR = /vim
VIMRTDIR = /vim$(VIMMAJOR)$(VIMMINOR)
HELPSUBDIR = /doc
COLSUBDIR = /colors
SYNSUBDIR = /syntax
INDSUBDIR = /indent
AUTOSUBDIR = /autoload
IMPORTSUBDIR = /import
PLUGSUBDIR = /plugin
FTPLUGSUBDIR = /ftplugin