Category : C Source Code
Archive   : DBPCXL18.ZIP
Filename : MAKEFILE
Output of file : MAKEFILE contained in archive : DBPCXL18.ZIP
CC = bcc -A
#BorlandC ++ v1.01 /ANSI keywords only
LIBDIR=c:\bc\lib
#WILD=
WILD=$(LIBDIR)\wildargs.obj
PCXSRC=pcx.c pcxw.c pcxh.c pcx1.c pcx4r.c pcx4d.c pcx8r.c pcx8d.c flash.c
pcxlib.zip : readme pcxlib.doc pcx.lib pcx.map pcxlib.h vidlib.h vesa.h\
src_c.zip demos.zip makefile videof.lib blast256.pcx blast16.pcx
del pcxlib.zip
pkzip -a pcxlib.zip readme pcxlib.doc pcx.lib pcx.map pcxlib.h vidlib.h \
vesa.h src_c.zip demos.zip makefile videof.lib
pkzip -a pcxlib.zip blast256.pcx blast16.pcx
# pcxlib.zip sub-zips
src_c.zip: $(PCXSRC)
del src_c.zip
pkzip -a src_c.zip $(PCXSRC)
demos.zip: testpcx.exe showpcx.exe pcxhdr.exe showpal.exe testpcx.c showpcx.c \
scancode.h pcxhdr.c showpal.c flash.c
del demos.zip
pkzip -a demos.zip testpcx.exe testpcx.c showpcx.exe showpcx.c scancode.h\
pcxhdr.exe pcxhdr.c showpal.c showpal.exe
# demo/test programs
pcxhdr.exe: pcxhdr.c pcxlib.h pcx.lib
$(CC) -ml pcxhdr.c pcx.lib
testpcx.exe: testpcx.c pcxlib.h pcx.lib videof.lib
$(CC) -ml testpcx.c pcx.lib videof.lib
showpcx.exe: showpcx.c pcxlib.h pcx.lib vesa.h scancode.h videof.lib
$(CC) -ml showpcx.c pcx.lib videof.lib $(WILD)
showpal.exe: showpal.c pcxlib.h pcx.lib videof.lib
$(CC) -ml showpal.c pcx.lib videof.lib $(WILD)
# library
pcx.lib: pcx.obj pcxw.obj pcxh.obj pcx1.obj pcx4r.obj pcx4d.obj pcx8r.obj pcx8d.obj flash.obj
# library compiles
.c.obj:
$(CC) -c -ml $*.c
tlib pcx.lib/c +-$*
pcx.map:
tlib pcx.lib/c ,pcx.map
# Higher level components of videof.lib
pcx.obj: pcx.c pcxlib.h
pcxw.obj: pcxw.c pcxlib.h
pcxh.obj: pcxh.c pcxlib.h
pcx1.obj: pcx1.c pcxlib.h
pcx4r.obj: pcx4r.c pcxlib.h
pcx4d.obj: pcx4d.c pcxlib.h
pcx8r.obj: pcx8r.c pcxlib.h
pcx8d.obj: pcx8d.c pcxlib.h
flash.obj: flash.c pcxlib.h
Very nice! Thank you for this wonderful archive. I wonder why I found it only now. Long live the BBS file archives!
This is so awesome! 😀 I’d be cool if you could download an entire archive of this at once, though.
But one thing that puzzles me is the “mtswslnkmcjklsdlsbdmMICROSOFT” string. There is an article about it here. It is definitely worth a read: http://www.os2museum.com/wp/mtswslnk/