freebsd-ports/devel/bcc/Makefile

# New ports collection makefile for:	bcc
# Version required:	"1995 Mar 12 10:29 UTC"
# Date created:		26 March 1995
# Whom:			joerg
#
# $FreeBSD$
#

DISTNAME=	bcc
PKGNAME=	bcc-95.3.12
CATEGORIES=	devel lang

MAINTAINER=	joerg@FreeBSD.org

MAN1=		as86.1 bcc.1 bcc-cc1.1 ld86.1
.if !defined(NOMANCOMPRESS)
MANCOMPRESSED=	yes
.endif

.include <bsd.port.mk>
Bruce Evans' bcc C compiler. It is able to handle 16-bit code as well, and comes with an own assembler and loader. (They are already known from Minix and Linux as the `bin86' package.) With a bit of `dd' magic, bcc can be used to compile messdos programs. 1995-03-26 13:08:54 -05:00			`# New ports collection makefile for: bcc`
And now, yet another round of Makefile updates, devel version! 1995-04-09 06:05:17 -04:00			`# Version required: "1995 Mar 12 10:29 UTC"`
Bruce Evans' bcc C compiler. It is able to handle 16-bit code as well, and comes with an own assembler and loader. (They are already known from Minix and Linux as the `bin86' package.) With a bit of `dd' magic, bcc can be used to compile messdos programs. 1995-03-26 13:08:54 -05:00			`# Date created: 26 March 1995`
			`# Whom: joerg`
			`#`
Change Id->FreeBSD. 1999-08-25 01:57:29 -04:00			`# $FreeBSD$`
Bruce Evans' bcc C compiler. It is able to handle 16-bit code as well, and comes with an own assembler and loader. (They are already known from Minix and Linux as the `bin86' package.) With a bit of `dd' magic, bcc can be used to compile messdos programs. 1995-03-26 13:08:54 -05:00			`#`

			`DISTNAME= bcc`
And now, yet another round of Makefile updates, devel version! 1995-04-09 06:05:17 -04:00			`PKGNAME= bcc-95.3.12`
Use MAN? macros. CATEGORIES+= -> CATEGORIES. 1996-11-18 06:44:27 -05:00			`CATEGORIES= devel lang`
And now, yet another round of Makefile updates, devel version! 1995-04-09 06:05:17 -04:00
Claim my ports, and add the MAINTAINER entry. 1995-04-01 08:48:45 -05:00			`MAINTAINER= joerg@FreeBSD.org`
Bruce Evans' bcc C compiler. It is able to handle 16-bit code as well, and comes with an own assembler and loader. (They are already known from Minix and Linux as the `bin86' package.) With a bit of `dd' magic, bcc can be used to compile messdos programs. 1995-03-26 13:08:54 -05:00
.ifndef NOMANCOMPRESS .def MANCOMPRESSED .dejavu 1998-08-22 21:08:37 -04:00			`MAN1= as86.1 bcc.1 bcc-cc1.1 ld86.1`
			`.if !defined(NOMANCOMPRESS)`
			`MANCOMPRESSED= yes`
			`.endif`

Bruce Evans' bcc C compiler. It is able to handle 16-bit code as well, and comes with an own assembler and loader. (They are already known from Minix and Linux as the `bin86' package.) With a bit of `dd' magic, bcc can be used to compile messdos programs. 1995-03-26 13:08:54 -05:00			`.include <bsd.port.mk>`