1. # configuration file for making Lua 5.0
  2. # see INSTALL for installation instructions
  4. # These are default values. Skip this section and see the explanations below.
  6. LOADLIB=
  7. DLLIB=
  8. NUMBER=
  9. POPEN=
  10. TMPNAM=
  11. DEGREES=
  12. USERCONF=
  14. # == CHANGE THE SETTINGS BELOW TO SUIT YOUR ENVIRONMENT =======================
  16. # --------------------------------------------------------------- Lua libraries
  18. # Support for dynamically loading C libraries for Lua is a very important
  19. # feature, which we strongly recommend be enabled. By default, this support is
  20. # enabled on Windows systems (see below) but disabled on other systems because
  21. # it relies on system-dependent code that is not part of ANSI C. For more
  22. # information on dynamic loading, read the comments in src/lib/liolib.c .
  23. #
  24. # To enable support for dynamic loading on Unix systems that support the dlfcn
  25. # interface (e.g., Linux, Solaris, IRIX, BSD, AIX, HPUX, and probably others),
  26. # uncomment the next two lines.
  27. #
  28. #LOADLIB= -DUSE_DLOPEN=1
  29. #DLLIB= -ldl
  30. #
  31. # In Linux with gcc, you should also uncomment the next definition for
  32. # MYLDFLAGS, which passes -E (= -export-dynamic) to the linker. This option
  33. # allows dynamic libraries to link back to the `lua' program, so that they do
  34. # not need the Lua libraries. (Other systems may have an equivalent facility.)
  35. #
  36. #MYLDFLAGS= -Wl,-E
  37. #
  38. # On Windows systems. support for dynamic loading is enabled by default.
  39. # To disable this support, uncomment the next line.
  40. #
  41. #LOADLIB= -DUSE_DLL=0
  43. # The Lua IO library (src/lib/liolib.c) has support for pipes using popen and
  44. # pclose. This support is enabled by default on POSIX systems.
  45. # If your system is not POSIX but has popen and pclose, define USE_POPEN=1.
  46. # If you don't want to support pipes, define USE_POPEN=0.
  47. #
  48. #POPEN= -DUSE_POPEN=1
  49. #POPEN= -DUSE_POPEN=0
  50. #
  51. # The form below will probably work in (some) Windows systems.
  52. #
  53. #POPEN= -DUSE_POPEN=1 -Dpopen=_popen -Dpclose=_pclose
  55. # The Lua OS library (src/lib/liolib.c) exports an interface to the C function
  56. # tmpnam, which gcc now thinks is `dangerous'. So, support for tmpnam is
  57. # disabled by default when compiling with gcc.
  58. # If you still want to use tmpnam, define USE_TMPNAME=1. If you don't want to
  59. # use tmpnam even if you're not compiling with gcc, define USE_TMPNAME=0.
  60. #
  61. #TMPNAM= -DUSE_TMPNAME=1
  62. #TMPNAM= -DUSE_TMPNAME=0
  64. # The Lua math library (src/lib/lmathlib.c) now operates in radians, unlike
  65. # previous versions of Lua, which used degrees. To use degrees instead of
  66. # radians, define USE_DEGREES.
  67. #
  68. #DEGREES= -DUSE_DEGREES
  70. # ------------------------------------------------------------------ Lua core
  72. # Lua uses double for numbers. To change this, uncomment and edit the following
  73. # line, changing USE_XXX to one of USE_DOUBLE, USE_FLOAT, USE_LONG, USE_INT.
  74. #
  75. #NUMBER= -DLUA_USER_H='"../etc/luser_number.h"' -DUSE_XXX
  77. # When compiling Lua with gcc on a Pentium machine, using a fast rounding
  78. # method for the conversion of doubles to ints can give around 20% speed
  79. # improvement. To use this rounding method, uncomment the following line.
  80. #NUMBER= -DLUA_USER_H='"../etc/luser_number.h"' -DUSE_FASTROUND
  82. # For partial compatibility with old upvalue syntax, define LUA_COMPATUPSYNTAX.
  83. # For partial compatibility with old upvalue behavior in C functions, define
  84. # LUA_COMPATUPVALUES. Add these definitions to MYCFLAGS.
  85. #
  86. # -DLUA_COMPATUPSYNTAX -DLUA_COMPATUPVALUES
  88. # ------------------------------------------------------------- Lua interpreter
  90. # The stand-alone Lua interpreter needs the math functions, which are usually
  91. # in libm.a (-lm). If your C library already includes the math functions,
  92. # or if you are using a modified interpreter that does not need them,
  93. # then comment the following line or add the appropriates libraries.
  94. #
  95. EXTRA_LIBS= -lm
  97. # If you want to customize the stand-alone Lua interpreter, uncomment and
  98. # edit the following two lines; also edit etc/saconfig.c to suit your needs.
  99. # -DUSE_READLINE adds line editing and history to the interpreter. You need
  100. # to add -lreadline (and perhaps also -lhistory and -lcurses or -lncurses)
  101. # to EXTRA_LIBS.
  102. #
  103. #USERCONF=-DLUA_USERCONFIG='"$(LUA)/etc/saconfig.c"' -DUSE_READLINE
  104. #EXTRA_LIBS= -lm -ldl -lreadline # -lhistory -lcurses -lncurses
  106. # ------------------------------------------------------------------ C compiler
  108. # You need an ANSI C compiler. gcc is a popular one. We do not use -ansi in
  109. # WARN because it disables POSIX features used in the libraries.
  110. #
  111. CC= gcc
  112. WARN= -m32 -Wall
  114. # ------------------------------------------------------------------ C options
  116. # Write here any options you may need for your C compiler.
  117. # If you are using gcc, -O3 will get you a faster but larger code. You can
  118. # also add -fomit-frame-pointer to get even faster code at the cost of losing
  119. # debug information. If you only want the shared libraries, you may want to
  120. # add -fPIC to MYCFLAGS.
  121. #
  122. MYCFLAGS= -O2 -g
  123. #MYCFLAGS= -O3 -fomit-frame-pointer # -fPIC
  125. # Write here any options you may need for your C linker.
  126. #MYLDFLAGS=
  128. # ------------------------------------------------------------------ librarian
  130. # This should work in all Unix systems.
  131. #
  132. AR= ar rcu
  134. # If your system doesn't have (or need) ranlib, use RANLIB=true.
  135. # On some systems, "ar s" does what ranlib would do.
  136. #
  137. RANLIB= ranlib
  138. #RANLIB= ar s
  139. #RANLIB= true
  141. # ------------------------------------------------------------------ stripper
  143. # This should work in all Unix systems, but you may want to add options.
  144. #
  145. STRIP= strip
  147. # ------------------------------------------------------------------ install
  149. # Locations for "make install". You may need to be root do "make install".
  150. #
  151. INSTALL_ROOT= ~/lua-5.0
  152. INSTALL_BIN= $(INSTALL_ROOT)/bin
  153. INSTALL_INC= $(INSTALL_ROOT)/include
  154. INSTALL_LIB= $(INSTALL_ROOT)/lib
  155. INSTALL_MAN= $(INSTALL_ROOT)/man/man1
  157. # You may prefer to use "install" instead of "cp" if you have it.
  158. # If you use "install", you may also want to change the permissions after -m.
  159. #
  160. INSTALL_EXEC= cp
  161. INSTALL_DATA= cp
  162. #INSTALL_EXEC= install -m 0755
  163. #INSTALL_DATA= install -m 0644
  165. # == END OF USER SETTINGS. NO NEED TO CHANGE ANYTHING BELOW THIS LINE =========
  167. V=5.0
  169. BIN= $(LUA)/bin
  170. INC= $(LUA)/include
  171. LIB= $(LUA)/lib
  173. INCS= -I$(INC) $(EXTRA_INCS)
  174. DEFS= $(NUMBER) $(EXTRA_DEFS)
  176. CFLAGS= $(MYCFLAGS) $(WARN) $(INCS) $(DEFS)
  178. # (end of config)