###############################################################################
-# OP_SYSTEM is a flag that specifies the operating system under which
-# the makefile system is executing.
-export OP_SYSTEM
-#OP_SYSTEM := UNIX = unix | OS2 = ibm os/2 | SYSV = v unix | DOS = pc dos
-# | WIN32 = ms-win32 / NT.
-
-# OS_SUBCLASS is a finer differentiation of the OP_SYSTEM. currently only
-# the darwin subclass for unix is considered.
-export OS_SUBCLASS
-#OS_SUBCLASS := darwin |
-
-# set the default operating system when none is specified.
-ifeq "$(OP_SYSTEM)" ""
-#is there a nice way to join the greps?
- IS_UNIX := $(shell uname | grep -i linux)
- ifeq "$(IS_UNIX)" ""
- IS_UNIX := $(shell uname | grep -i unix)
- ifeq "$(IS_UNIX)" ""
- IS_UNIX := $(shell uname | grep -i darwin)
- ifneq "$(IS_UNIX)" ""
- # pick the subclass now that we know this is darwin.
- OS_SUBCLASS := darwin
- endif
- endif
- endif
- IS_DOS := $(shell uname | grep -i cygwin)
- ifeq "$(IS_DOS)" ""
- IS_DOS := $(shell uname | grep -i ming)
- endif
- ifneq "$(IS_UNIX)" ""
- OP_SYSTEM := UNIX
- else
- ifneq "$(IS_DOS)" ""
- OP_SYSTEM := WIN32
- else
- # we do not have other comparisons yet, so we will assume unix. fix this
- # if it is not your default operating system.
- OP_SYSTEM := UNIX
- endif
- endif
-endif
-
-# now set a special ending for EXE files, which differs between the OSes.
-export EXE_END
-ifeq "$(OP_SYSTEM)" "WIN32"
- EXE_END := .exe
-endif
+## # OPERATING_SYSTEM is a flag that specifies the operating system under which
+## # the makefile system is executing.
+## export OPERATING_SYSTEM
+## #OPERATING_SYSTEM := UNIX = unix | OS2 = ibm os/2 | SYSV = v unix | DOS = pc dos
+## # | WIN32 = ms-win32 / NT.
+
+## # CLAM_OS_SUBCLASS is a finer differentiation of the OPERATING_SYSTEM. currently only
+## # the darwin subclass for unix is considered.
+## export CLAM_OS_SUBCLASS
+## #CLAM_OS_SUBCLASS := darwin |
+
+## # set the default operating system when none is specified.
+## ifeq "$(OPERATING_SYSTEM)" ""
+## #is there a nice way to join the greps?
+## CLAM_ON_UNIX := $(shell uname | grep -i linux)
+## ifeq "$(CLAM_ON_UNIX)" ""
+## CLAM_ON_UNIX := $(shell uname | grep -i unix)
+## ifeq "$(CLAM_ON_UNIX)" ""
+## CLAM_ON_UNIX := $(shell uname | grep -i darwin)
+## ifneq "$(CLAM_ON_UNIX)" ""
+## # pick the subclass now that we know this is darwin.
+## CLAM_OS_SUBCLASS := darwin
+## endif
+## endif
+## endif
+## CLAM_ON_DOS := $(shell uname | grep -i cygwin)
+## ifeq "$(CLAM_ON_DOS)" ""
+## CLAM_ON_DOS := $(shell uname | grep -i ming)
+## endif
+## ifneq "$(CLAM_ON_UNIX)" ""
+## OPERATING_SYSTEM := UNIX
+## else
+## ifneq "$(CLAM_ON_DOS)" ""
+## OPERATING_SYSTEM := WIN32
+## else
+## # we do not have other comparisons yet, so we will assume unix. fix this
+## # if it is not your default operating system.
+## OPERATING_SYSTEM := UNIX
+## endif
+## endif
+##endif
+
+## # now set a special ending for EXE files, which differs between the OSes.
+## export EXE_ENDING
+## ifeq "$(OPERATING_SYSTEM)" "WIN32"
+## EXE_ENDING := .exe
+## endif
###############################################################################
export TARGETS
# "ACTUAL_TARGETS" is how the targets are expected to be passed to the rules
-# file; this allows rules from a plug-in module to manipulate the TARGETS to make
-# sure that important files do not get deleted by the automatic deletion done
-# with "make clean." If the real module used does not create a variable called
-# ACTUAL_TARGETS from the TARGETS, then the default specified here is used.
+# file. This allows rules from a plug-in module to manipulate the TARGETS to
+# make sure that important files do not get deleted by the automatic deletion
+# done with "make clean." If the real module used does not create a variable
+# called ACTUAL_TARGETS from the TARGETS, then the default specified here is
+# used.
export ACTUAL_TARGETS = $(TARGETS)
# "FIRST_TARGETS" and "LAST_TARGETS" are targets that need to be processed
CLAM_TMP := $(FEISTY_MEOW_GENERATED_STORE)/clam_tmp
endif
-#turned off for the moment, since this seems like a bad idea; we define clam tmp in terms of tmp sometimes, do not we???
-#ifeq "$(OP_SYSTEM)" "WIN32"
-# # set these so that compilers and such will use them.
-# export TMP := $(CLAM_TMP)
-# export TEMP := $(CLAM_TMP)
-#endif
-
# "FAILURE_FILE" is a file that is used as a flag to track failures. if the
# file exists, then it is assumed that a failure happened during the current
# make.