FuckMake

FuckMake is a much simpler thing than make and it wont just suddenly take a dump in your face. You may use it if you're worthy!

Example

Example compiling PowerSupply

!FuckMake

CC = arm-none-eabi-gcc
LD =%(CC)
AS = arm-none-eabi-as

CFILES = GetFiles(src/,*.c,)
ASMFILES = GetFiles(src/,*.asm,)

INC = -Isrc

OutDir = bin/
ObjDir = %(OutDir)obj/

AFLAGS = -mcpu=cortex-m4 -mthumb -mfloat-abi=hard -mfpu=fpv4-sp-d16
CFLAGS = %(AFLAGS) -O3 -Wno-unknown-pragmas -Wno-nonnull-compare -Wall
LFLAGS = -nostartfiles -nodefaultlibs -nostdlib -Wl,--gc-sections --specs=nosys.specs -T"LinkerScript.ld"


Compile {
    Msg(Compiling %Input)
    !%(CC) %(CFLAGS) %(INC) -c -o %Output %Input 
}

Assemble {
    Msg(Assembling %Input)
    !%(AS) %(AFLAGS) %(INC) -c -o %Output %Input
}

Link {
    Msg(Linking %Output)
    !%(LD) %(LFLAGS) -o %Output %Input
}

build:
    ExecuteList(Compile, %(CFILES), %(ObjDir))
    ExecuteList(Assemble, %(ASMFILES), %(ObjDir))
    Execute(Link, GetFiles(%(ObjDir), *.obj,), %(OutDir)MicroCode.elf)

clean:
    DeleteFiles(GetFiles(%(ObjDir),*.obj,))

Some form of explanation

Beginning of file

!FuckMake Marks the start of the FuckFile (it's just there to say FUCK YOU MAKE one more time).

Variables

Name = <something> Defines a variable.

%(Name) Is used to get the value of a variable.

Builtin Variables

• ROOT

ROOT: ROOT specifies the root directory. For example if FuckMake is executed in dev/folder/ but your sources are in dev/, you can set ROOT to ../ which will make the root directory dev/. This is useful because FuckMake really doesn't like /../ in it's paths GGWP. It may be set to whatever you want early in the script, if not it will contain the normal root directory ie dev/folder/.

Actions

Name {
    ....
}

Defines an action which can be executed with Execute. Actions define how to compile, assemble, link etc.

%Input and %Output are built in variables that will be different depending on how the action is executed.

! Tells FuckMake that it's a command line action.

Execute

There are three types of execute functions, Execute, ExecuteList and ExecuteTarget

Targets

Name: Defines a target. All targets must be at the end of the file.

__default__ is a reserved target.

Functions

• GetFiles
• DeleteFiles
• Msg
• ExecuteList
• Execute

GetFiles

GetFiles(Directory, Wildcards, Exclusions)

• Directory The root directory to start grabbing files in.
• Wildcards You can use this to filter the files included. Example *.c will only include files that end with a .c. Multiple wildcards can be specified if seperated by a space
• Exclusions Used to exclute files and subdirectories that gets included. Example print.c will exclude all files named print.c even if it gets included by the wildcard parameter.

The function returns a list of files separated by the pipe | character.

All parameters are optional, all files in the current directory will be included if all are left blank.

DeleteFiles

DeleteFiles(Files)

• Files A list of files separated by the pipe | charcter, to be deleted.

Msg

Msg(Message)

• Message A message that will be printed when executed.

ExecuteList

ExecuteList(Action, Files, OutDir, IncludeDir)

• Action Specifies the actions to be executed.
• Files A List of files separeted by the pipe | character, to be used as input files. This will be the contents of %Input.
• OutDir Is a path to where the files shall be written. This is the directory that will be in %Output.
• IncludeDir Is a list of include directories separated by the pipe | character.

Executes the action once for every file in the Files list. Except if the resulting file was modified after the input file, basically only files that needs to be for instance compiled will.

If IncludeDir contains the list of include directories it will scan source files for changes in headers.

Execute

Execute(Action, Files, OutDir)

• Action Same as ExecuteList
• Files Same as ExecuteList
• OutDir Same as ExecuteList

Same as ExecuteList except that it's only executed once and %Input will be a list of Files separated by spaces.

ExecuteTarget

ExecuteTarget(Target)

• Target Specifies which target to run.