Microsoft's NMAKE is a make tool that operates in the traditional manner. The user
creates a makefile that specifies a list of targets and dependencies, and defines
commands which are executed to build the targets. By default, NMAKE looks for a
file called "Makefile", and uses it to build any out of date targets which
it defines. Unlike AUTOMAKE, NMAKE is able to build multiple targets using a single
makefile.
Topics in this section describes using NMAKE with LF95.
-
contains a complete review of NMAKE
- TOOLS.INI File shows how to create a tools
file that will allow NMAKE to default to the LF95 compiler whe a Fortran compiler
is needed
- Building a library gives an example of using
NMAKE to create an LF95 static library
- Building a program with module dependencies gives
an example of using NMAKE to create a program that uses Fortran MODULES and explains
how to configure dependencies so that the Fortran modules are compiled in the correct
order.
- Building multiple targets shows an example of
using NMAKE to create libraries and programs with one makefile