#-------------------------------------------------------------------------
#
# Makefile.global--
#    global configuration for the Makefiles
#
# Copyright (c) 1994, Regents of the University of California
#
#
# IDENTIFICATION
#    $Header: /cvsroot/pgsql/src/Attic/Makefile.global,v 1.40 1996/10/19 06:33:55 scrappy Exp $
#
# NOTES
#    This is seen by any Makefiles that include mk/postgres.mk. To
#    override the default setting, create a Makefile.custom in this
#    directory and put your defines there. (Makefile.custom is included
#    at the end of this file.)
#
#    If you change any of these defines you probably have to 
#	gmake clean; gmake
#    since no dependecies are created for these. (of course you can 
#    be crafty and check what files really depend on them and just remake
#    those).
#
#-------------------------------------------------------------------------


##############################################################################
#
# CONFIGURATION SECTION
#
# Following are settings pertaining to the postgres build and 
# installation.  The most important one is obviously the name 
# of the port.

#  The name of the port.  Valid choices are:
#	alpha		-	DEC Alpha AXP on OSF/1 2.0
#	hpux		-	HP PA-RISC on HP-UX 9.0
#	i386_solaris	-	i386 Solaris
#	sparc_solaris	-	SUN SPARC on Solaris 2.4
#	sparc		-	SUN SPARC on SunOS 4.1.3
#	ultrix4		-	DEC MIPS on Ultrix 4.4
#	linux		-	Intel x86 on Linux 1.2 and Linux ELF
#				(For non-ELF Linux, you need to comment out 
#				"LINUX_ELF=1" in src/mk/port/postgres.mk.linux)
#	BSD44_derived	-	OSs derived from 4.4-lite BSD (NetBSD, FreeBSD)
#       bsdi            -       BSD/OS 2.0 and 2.01
#       bsdi_2_1        -       BSD/OS 2.1
#	aix		-	IBM on AIX 3.2.5
#	irix5		-	SGI MIPS on IRIX 5.3
#	dgux            -       DG/UX 5.4R3.10
#  Some hooks are provided for
#	svr4		-	Intel x86 on Intel SVR4
#	next		-	Motorola MC68K or Intel x86 on NeXTSTEP 3.2
#  but these are guaranteed not to work as of yet.
#
#  XXX	Note that you MUST set PORTNAME here (or on the command line) so 
#	that port-dependent variables are correctly set within this file.
#	Makefile.custom does not take effect (for ifeq purposes) 
#	until after this file is processed!
#  make sure that you have no whitespaces after the PORTNAME setting
#  or the makefiles can get confused
PORTNAME=	BSD44_derived

# SRCDIR specifies where the source files are.
SRCDIR=		/usr/local/postgres95/src

# For convenience, POSTGRESDIR is where DATADIR, BINDIR, and LIBDIR 
# and other target destinations are rooted.  Of course, each of these is 
# changable separately.
POSTGRESDIR=	/usr/local/postgres95

# POSTGRESLOGIN is the login name of the user who gets special
# privileges within the database.  By default it is "postgres", but
# you can change it to any existing login name (such as your own 
# login if you are compiling a private version or don't have root
# access).
POSTGRESLOGIN=	postgres

# DATADIR specifies where the postmaster expects to find its database.
# This may be overridden by command line options or the PGDATA environment
# variable.
DATADIR=	$(POSTGRESDIR)/data

# Where the postgres executables live (changeable by just putting them
# somewhere else and putting that directory in your shell PATH)
BINDIR=		$(POSTGRESDIR)/bin

# Where libpq.a gets installed.  You must put it where your loader will
# look for it if you wish to use the -lpq convention.  Otherwise you
# can just put the absolute pathname to the library at the end of your
# command line.
LIBDIR=		$(POSTGRESDIR)/lib

# This is the directory where IPC utilities ipcs and ipcrm are located
#
IPCSDIR=	/usr/bin

# Where the man pages (suitable for use with "man") get installed.
POSTMANDIR=	$(POSTGRESDIR)/man

# Where the formatted documents (e.g., the reference manual) get installed.
POSTDOCDIR=	$(POSTGRESDIR)/doc

# Where the header files necessary to build frontend programs get installed.
HEADERDIR=	$(POSTGRESDIR)/include

# The port to run the postmaster on
POSTPORT= 5432

# NAMEDATALEN is the max length for system identifiers (e.g. table names,
# attribute names, function names, etc.)
#
# These MUST be set here.  DO NOT COMMENT THESE OUT
# Setting these too high will result in excess space usage for system catalogs
# Setting them too low will make the system unusable.
# values between 16 and 64 that are multiples of four are recommended.
# 
# NOTE also that databases with different NAMEDATALEN's cannot interoperate!
#
NAMEDATALEN = 32
# OIDNAMELEN should be set to NAMEDATALEN + sizeof(Oid)
OIDNAMELEN = 36
 
CFLAGS+= -DNAMEDATALEN=$(NAMEDATALEN) -DOIDNAMELEN=$(OIDNAMELEN)

##############################################################################
#
# FEATURES 
#
# To disable a feature, comment out the entire definition
# (that is, prepend '#', don't set it to "0" or "no").

HAVE_Cplusplus= false

# Comment out CDEBUG to turn off debugging and sanity-checking.
#
#	XXX on MIPS, use -g3 if you want to compile with -O
CDEBUG= -O

# Comment out ENFORCE_ALIGNMENT if you do NOT want unaligned access to
# multi-byte types to generate a bus error.
ENFORCE_ALIGNMENT= true

#
#	XXX define on MIPS if you want to be able to use pixie.
#	    note that this disables dynamic loading!
#PROFILE= -p -non_shared

# About the use of readline in psql:
#    psql does not require the GNU readline and history libraries. Hence, we
#    do not compile with them by default. However, there are hooks in the
#    program which supports the use of GNU readline and history. Should you
#    decide to use them, change USE_READLINE to true and change READLINE_INCDIR
#    and READLINE_LIBDIR to reflect the location of the readline and history
#    headers and libraries.
#
USE_READLINE= false

# directories for the readline and history libraries.
READLINE_INC=  -I/home/tools/include
READLINE_LIB=  -L/home/tools/lib -lreadline

# use the following if your readline has a separate history lib
#HISTORY_INC=   -I/home/tools/include -I/home/tools/include/readline
#HISTORY_LIB=   -L/home/tools/lib -lhistory

# If you plan to use Kerberos for authentication...
#
# Comment out KRBVERS if you do not use Kerberos.
# 	Set KRBVERS to "4" for Kerberos v4, "5" for Kerberos v5.
#	XXX Edit the default Kerberos variables below!
#
#KRBVERS=	5

# Globally pass Kerberos file locations.
#	these are used in the postmaster and all libpq applications.
#
#	Adjust KRBINCS and KRBLIBS to reflect where you have Kerberos
#		include files and libraries installed.
#	PG_KRB_SRVNAM is the name under which POSTGRES is registered in
#		the Kerberos database (KDC).
#	PG_KRB_SRVTAB is the location of the server's keytab file.
#
ifdef KRBVERS
KRBINCS= -I/usr/athena/include
KRBLIBS= -L/usr/athena/lib
KRBFLAGS+= $(KRBINCS) -DPG_KRB_SRVNAM='"postgres_dbms"'
   ifeq ($(KRBVERS), 4)
KRBFLAGS+= -DKRB4
KRBFLAGS+= -DPG_KRB_SRVTAB='"/etc/srvtab"'
KRBLIBS+= -lkrb -ldes
   else
   ifeq ($(KRBVERS), 5)
KRBFLAGS+= -DKRB5
KRBFLAGS+= -DPG_KRB_SRVTAB='"FILE:/krb5/srvtab.postgres"'
KRBLIBS+= -lkrb5 -lcrypto -lcom_err -lisode
   endif
   endif
endif

#
# location of Tcl/Tk headers and libraries
#
# Uncomment this to build the tcl utilities.
# USE_TCL= true
# customize these to your site's needs
#
TCL_INCDIR= /home/tools/include
TCL_LIBDIR= /home/tools/lib
TCL_LIB = -ltcl7.5
TK_INCDIR=  /home/tools/include
TK_LIBDIR=  /home/tools/lib
TK_LIB = -ltk4.1

X11_INCDIR = /usr/include
X11_LIBDIR = /usr/lib
X11_LIB = -lX11 -lsocket -lnsl

# include port specific rules and variables. For instance:
#
# signal(2) handling - this is here because it affects some of 
# the frontend commands as well as the backend server.
#
# Ultrix and SunOS provide BSD signal(2) semantics by default.
#
# SVID2 and POSIX signal(2) semantics differ from BSD signal(2) 
# semantics.  We can use the POSIX sigaction(2) on systems that
# allow us to request restartable signals (SA_RESTART).
#
# Some systems don't allow restartable signals at all unless we 
# link to a special BSD library.
#
# We devoutly hope that there aren't any systems that provide
# neither POSIX signals nor BSD signals.  The alternative 
# is to do signal-handler reinstallation, which doesn't work well 
# at all.
#
-include $(MKDIR)/port/postgres.mk.$(PORTNAME)

##############################################################################
#
# Flags for CC and LD. (depend on CDEBUG and PROFILE)
#

# Globally pass debugging/optimization/profiling flags based
# on the options selected above.
ifdef CDEBUG
   CFLAGS+= $(CDEBUG)
   LDFLAGS+= $(CDEBUG)
else
   ifndef CFLAGS_OPT
      CFLAGS_OPT= -O
   endif
   CFLAGS+= $(CFLAGS_OPT)
#
# Uncommenting this will make things go a LOT faster, but you will
# also lose a lot of useful error-checking.
#
   CFLAGS+= -DNO_ASSERT_CHECKING
endif

ifdef PROFILE
CFLAGS+= $(PROFILE)
LDFLAGS+= $(PROFILE)
endif

# Globally pass PORTNAME
CFLAGS+= -DPORTNAME_$(PORTNAME) -D$(PORTNAME)
CFLAGS += -I../../backend/port/$(PORTNAME)

# Globally pass the default TCP port for postmaster(1).
CFLAGS+= -DPOSTPORT='"$(POSTPORT)"'

# include flags from mk/port/postgres.mk.$(PORTNAME)
CFLAGS+= $(CFLAGS_BE)
LDADD+= $(LDADD_BE)
LDFLAGS+= $(LDFLAGS_BE)

##############################################################################
#
# Miscellaneous configuration
#

srcdir=		$(SRCDIR)
includedir=	$(HEADERDIR)
objdir=		obj


##############################################################################
#
# Customization.
#
# This includes your local customizations if Makefile.custom exists
# in the source directory.  This file doesn't exist in the original
# distribution so that it doesn't get overwritten when you upgrade.
ifneq ($(wildcard $(MKDIR)/../Makefile.custom), )
include $(MKDIR)/../Makefile.custom
endif

