NetBSD/sys/rump/Makefile

#	$NetBSD: Makefile,v 1.7 2014/11/09 17:39:37 pooka Exp $
#

SUBDIR= 	include
SUBDIR+=	librump
SUBDIR+=	dev fs kern net
SUBDIR+=	share

.include <bsd.subdir.mk>
Move rump kernel man pages from various sources to sys/rump namely: * src/lib is used only when building for POSIX'y platforms, but the man pages have their use for all platforms * rumpuser.3 is a function of the rump kernel, not one of the of the POSIX'y implementation hosted in src/lib/librumpuser no functional change 2014-11-09 20:39:37 +03:00			`# $NetBSD: Makefile,v 1.7 2014/11/09 17:39:37 pooka Exp $`
Introduce RUMPs - Runnable Userspace Meta-Programs /sys/rump contains programs which run unmodified kernel code in an emulated userspace environment. The kernel environment is provided by librump. Currently supported are a number of file systems, which by using puffs integrate seamlessly into the system and provide a similar user experience to if the code was running as part of the kernel. Potential future rumpification targets include for example parts of the networking stack and some device drivers. This work was supported by Google Summer of Code 2007. 2007-08-06 02:28:00 +04:00			`#`

Move rump kernel man pages from various sources to sys/rump namely: * src/lib is used only when building for POSIX'y platforms, but the man pages have their use for all platforms * rumpuser.3 is a function of the rump kernel, not one of the of the POSIX'y implementation hosted in src/lib/librumpuser no functional change 2014-11-09 20:39:37 +03:00			`SUBDIR= include`
			`SUBDIR+= librump`
			`SUBDIR+= dev fs kern net`
			`SUBDIR+= share`
Introduce RUMPs - Runnable Userspace Meta-Programs /sys/rump contains programs which run unmodified kernel code in an emulated userspace environment. The kernel environment is provided by librump. Currently supported are a number of file systems, which by using puffs integrate seamlessly into the system and provide a similar user experience to if the code was running as part of the kernel. Potential future rumpification targets include for example parts of the networking stack and some device drivers. This work was supported by Google Summer of Code 2007. 2007-08-06 02:28:00 +04:00
			`.include <bsd.subdir.mk>`