NetBSD/sbin/mbrlabel/Makefile

#	$NetBSD: Makefile,v 1.4 2002/08/19 10:16:55 lukem Exp $

.include <bsd.own.mk>

DISKLABELPATH=	${NETBSDSRCDIR}/sbin/disklabel
PROG=	mbrlabel
SRCS=	mbrlabel.c dkcksum.c printlabel.c
CPPFLAGS+= -I${DISKLABELPATH}
MAN=	mbrlabel.8
LDADD+=	-lutil

.PATH:	${DISKLABELPATH}
.include <bsd.prog.mk>
Use ${NETBSDSRCDIR}/some/path instead of ${.CURDIR}/../../some/path 2002-08-19 14:16:51 +04:00			`# $NetBSD: Makefile,v 1.4 2002/08/19 10:16:55 lukem Exp $`
Moved from Makefile,v 2000-03-15 14:55:03 +03:00
Use ${NETBSDSRCDIR}/some/path instead of ${.CURDIR}/../../some/path 2002-08-19 14:16:51 +04:00			`.include <bsd.own.mk>`

			`DISKLABELPATH= ${NETBSDSRCDIR}/sbin/disklabel`
Moved from Makefile,v 2000-03-15 14:55:03 +03:00			`PROG= mbrlabel`
i got sick of the brain damage that mbrlabel used to do, and had gotten bitten by mbrlabel trashing my incore disklabel to a point where the machine wasn't usable, so I reworked it: * only update the incore (and on-disk) label if `-f' is given. by default, the proposed disklabel will be printed but no changes will occur * add -q, to make the default operation a bit more quiet. * leave existing `used' in-core partition slots alone, and only add entries to the incore label if: - there's not an existing partition of the same size and offset (even of a different type) - there's a free partition slot (`unused', with size == 0) * use DIOCWDINFO instead of DIOCSDINFO, to update the incore as well as the on-disk label * use showpartitions() from ../disklabel/printlabel.c this should make mbrlabel a lot more useful. 2000-12-24 16:57:37 +03:00			`SRCS= mbrlabel.c dkcksum.c printlabel.c`
Moved from Makefile,v 2000-03-15 14:55:03 +03:00			`CPPFLAGS+= -I${DISKLABELPATH}`
			`MAN= mbrlabel.8`
			`LDADD+= -lutil`

			`.PATH: ${DISKLABELPATH}`
			`.include <bsd.prog.mk>`