#
# Common GNU Make rules for the VMware SVGA examples.
#
# To build your own apps, you just need a makefile which
# defines a few variables and includes this one. For example:
#
#    LIB_DIR = path/to/lib
#    TARGET = myapp.img
#    APP_MODULES = main
#    include $(LIB_DIR)/Makefile.rules
#
# All examples get compiled with all library code, and we let
# GCC garbage collect modules that aren't being used.
#

# Basic options necessary to produce our standalone binary.
# Produce 32-bit code, even on 64-bit machines. Don't use
# the standard library at all. Begin the text segment at 1MB.

CFLAGS := -m32 -ffreestanding -nostdinc -fno-stack-protector
LDFLAGS := -nostdlib -Wl,-T,$(LIB_DIR)/metalkit/image.ld

# Extra warnings
CFLAGS += -Wall -Werror

# Size Optimizations.
CFLAGS += -Os -Wl,--gc-sections -ffunction-sections -fdata-sections

# This enables extra gcc builtins for floating point math.
CFLAGS += -march=i686 -ffast-math

# Generate debug symbols. These only show up in the .elf file, not the
# final image. Recent versions of VMware have a gdb debug stub that
# you can use along with these symbols for source-level debugging of
# Metalkit apps.
CFLAGS += -g

# Most of the examples only need 4MB of memory. Some examples
# override this, so only set it if it isn't already defined.
ifeq ($(VMX_MEMSIZE),)
  VMX_MEMSIZE = 4
endif

CFLAGS += \
   -I$(LIB_DIR)/metalkit \
   -I$(LIB_DIR)/util \
   -I$(LIB_DIR)/refdriver \
   -I$(LIB_DIR)/vmware \

SOURCES := \
   $(LIB_DIR)/metalkit/boot.S \
   $(LIB_DIR)/metalkit/pci.c \
   $(LIB_DIR)/metalkit/intr.c \
   $(LIB_DIR)/metalkit/console.c \
   $(LIB_DIR)/metalkit/console_vga.c \
   $(LIB_DIR)/metalkit/puff.c \
   $(LIB_DIR)/metalkit/timer.c \
   $(LIB_DIR)/metalkit/keyboard.c \
   $(LIB_DIR)/metalkit/bios.c \
   $(LIB_DIR)/metalkit/apm.c \
   $(LIB_DIR)/metalkit/gcc_support.c \
   $(LIB_DIR)/util/matrix.c \
   $(LIB_DIR)/util/svga3dutil.c \
   $(LIB_DIR)/util/svga3dtext.c \
   $(LIB_DIR)/util/screendraw.c \
   $(LIB_DIR)/util/bitstream-vera-15.font.z.data.o \
   $(LIB_DIR)/util/vmbackdoor.c \
   $(LIB_DIR)/util/mt19937ar.c \
   $(LIB_DIR)/util/png.c \
   $(LIB_DIR)/refdriver/svga.c \
   $(LIB_DIR)/refdriver/svga3d.c \
   $(LIB_DIR)/refdriver/gmr.c \
   $(LIB_DIR)/refdriver/screen.c \
   $(APP_SOURCES)

ELF_TARGET := $(subst .img,.elf,$(TARGET))
LST_TARGET := $(subst .img,.lst,$(TARGET))
VMX_TARGET := $(subst .img,.vmx,$(TARGET))
PLAIN_TARGET := $(subst .img,,$(TARGET))


.PHONY: all target clean sizeprof listing

target: $(TARGET) $(VMX_TARGET)

%.lst: %.elf
	objdump -d $< > $@

%.img: %.elf
	objcopy -O binary $< $@

# Stackable rules for processing data files

%.data.o: %
	objcopy -I binary -O elf32-i386 -B i386 $< $@

%.z: %
	python $(LIB_DIR)/metalkit/deflate.py < $< > $@

# To optimize size, we compile all input files in one step. This
# lets GCC use information available from all files during its
# optimization phase.

$(ELF_TARGET): $(SOURCES)
	$(CC) $(LDFLAGS) $(CFLAGS) -o $@ $(SOURCES)

clean:
	rm -f $(TARGET) $(ELF_TARGET) $(LST_TARGET) $(VMX_TARGET) *.o

# This is a phony target which prints a list of symbols, sorted by
# size, and excluding the BSS segment. This is a quick way to see
# which functions and initialized data are taking the most space in
# the final binary.

sizeprof: $(ELF_TARGET)
	@nm --size-sort -S $< | egrep -v " [bBsS] "

# Another phony target, for convenience, which dumps an assembly
# listing to stdout.

listing: $(ELF_TARGET)
	objdump -d $<

# Generate a .vmx config file for VMware

$(VMX_TARGET):
	@echo config.version = 8 > $(VMX_TARGET)
	@echo virtualHW.version = 7 >> $(VMX_TARGET)
	@echo memsize = $(VMX_MEMSIZE) >> $(VMX_TARGET)
	@echo displayname = $(PLAIN_TARGET) >> $(VMX_TARGET)
	@echo guestOS = other >> $(VMX_TARGET)
	@echo mks.enable3d = TRUE >> $(VMX_TARGET)
	@echo floppy0.startConnected = TRUE >> $(VMX_TARGET)
	@echo floppy0.fileType = file >> $(VMX_TARGET)
	@echo floppy0.fileName = $(TARGET) >> $(VMX_TARGET)