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# Forward most targets to Coq makefile (with some trick to make this phony)
%: Makefile.coq phony
+@make -f Makefile.coq $@
all: Makefile.coq
+@make -f Makefile.coq all
clean: Makefile.coq
+@make -f Makefile.coq clean
find theories \( -name "*.v.d" -o -name "*.vo" -o -name "*.aux" -o -name "*.cache" -o -name "*.glob" -o -name "*.vio" \) -print -delete
rm -f Makefile.coq
# Create Coq Makefile. POSIX awk can't do in-place editing, but coq_makefile wants the real
# filename, so we do some file gymnastics.
Makefile.coq: _CoqProject Makefile awk.Makefile
mv Makefile.coq Makefile.coq.tmp && awk -f awk.Makefile Makefile.coq.tmp > Makefile.coq && rm Makefile.coq.tmp
# Install build-dependencies
@sed <opam -E 's/^(build|install|remove):.*/\1: []/; s/^name: *"(.*)" */name: "\1-builddep"/' >build-dep/opam
@fgrep builddep build-dep/opam >/dev/null || (echo "sed failed to fix the package name" && exit 1) # sanity check
build-dep: build-dep/opam phony
@# We want opam to not just instal the build-deps now, but to also keep satisfying these
@# constraints. Otherwise, `opam upgrade` may well update some packages to versions
@# that are incompatible with our build requirements.
@# To achieve this, we create a fake opam package that has our build-dependencies as
@# dependencies, but does not actually install anything.
@# Upgrading is needed in case the pin already exists, but the builddep package changed.
@BUILD_DEP_PACKAGE="$$(egrep "^name:" build-dep/opam | sed 's/^name: *"\(.*\)" */\1/')"; \
opam pin add -k path $(OPAMFLAGS) "$$BUILD_DEP_PACKAGE".dev build-dep && \
echo "# Updating build-dep package." && \
opam upgrade "$$BUILD_DEP_PACKAGE"
# Some files that do *not* need to be forwarded to Makefile.coq
Makefile: ;
_CoqProject: ;
awk.Makefile: ;