/make/arduino-mk : revision 28

1

#_______________________________________________________________________________

2

#

3

# edam's Arduino makefile

3

# edam's arduino makefile

4

#_______________________________________________________________________________

5

# version 0.3dev

5

# version 0.2

6

#

7

8

#

9

# Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy

10

# of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal

28

#

29

#

30

# This is a general purpose makefile for use with Arduino hardware and

31

# software. It works with the arduino-1.0 software release. To download the

32

# latest version of this makefile, visit the following website, where you can

33

# also find more information and documentation on it's use. The following text

34

# can only really be considered a reference to it's use.

31

# software. It works with the arduino-1.0 release and requires that software

32

# to be downloaded separately (see http://arduino.cc/). To download the latest

33

# version of this makefile, visit the following website, where you can also

34

# find more information and documentation on it's use. The following text can

35

# only really be considered a reference to it's use.

35

36

#

36

37

# http://ed.am/dev/make/arduino-mk

37

38

#

42

43

#

43

44

# $ ln -s ~/src/arduino.mk Makefile

44

45

#

45

# The Arduino software (version 1.0 or later) is required. If you are using

46

# Debian (or a derivative), type `apt-get install arduino`. Otherwise, you

47

# will have to download the Arduino software manually from http://arduino.cc/.

48

# It is suggested that you install it at ~/opt/arduino if you are unsure.

49

#

50

# If you downloaded the Arduino software manually and unpacked it somewhere

51

# other than ~/opt/arduino, you will need to set up ARDUINODIR to be the path

52

# where you unpacked it. (If unset, ARDUINODIR defaults to ~/opt/arduino and

53

# then /usr/share/arduino, in that order.) You might be best to set this in

46

# You also need to set up a couple of environment variables. ARDUINODIR should

47

# be set to the path where you unpacked the arduino software from arduino.cc

48

# (it defaults to ~/opt/arduino if unset). You might be best to set this in

54

49

# your ~/.profile by adding something like this:

55

50

#

56

51

# export ARDUINODIR=~/somewhere/arduino-1.0

57

52

#

58

# You will also need to set BOARD to the type of Arduino you're building for.

59

# Type `make boards` for a list of acceptable values. You could set a default

60

# in your ~/.profile if you want, but it is suggested that you specify this at

61

# build time, especially if you work with different types of Arduino. For

62

# example:

53

# You will also need to set BOARD to the type of arduino you're using. This

54

# can be done when running make (or you could set a default in ~/.profile and

55

# override it as necessary). For example:

63

56

#

64

57

# $ export BOARD=uno

65

58

# $ make

82

75

#

83

76

# Here is a complete list of configuration parameters:

84

77

#

85

# ARDUINODIR The path where the Arduino software is installed on your system.

78

# ARDUINODIR The path where you have installed/unpacked the arduino software

79

# (from http://arduino.cc/)

86

80

#

87

# ARDUINOCONST The Arduino software version, as an integer, used to define the

81

# ARDUINOCONST The arduino software version, as an integer, used to define the

88

82

# ARDUINO version constant. This defaults to 100 if undefined.

89

83

#

90

84

# AVRDUDECONF The avrdude.conf to use. If undefined, this defaults to a guess

92

86

# is passed to avrdude (to the system default is used).

93

87

#

94

88

# AVRTOOLSPATH A space-separated list of directories to search in order when

95

# looking for the avr build tools. This defaults to the system PATH

89

# lookin for the avr build tools. This defaults to the system PATH

96

90

# followed by subdirectories in ARDUINODIR if undefined.

97

91

#

98

92

# BOARD Specify a target board type. Run `make boards` to see available

99

93

# board types.

100

94

#

101

# LIBRARIES A list of Arduino libraries to build and include. This is set

95

# LIBRARIES A list of arduino libraries to build and include. This is set

102

96

# automatically if a .ino (or .pde) is found.

103

97

#

104

# SERIALDEV The unix device name of the serial device that is the Arduino.

98

# SERIALDEV The unix device name of the serial device that is the arduino.

105

99

# If unspecified, an attempt is made to determine the name of a

106

# connected Arduino's serial device.

100

# connected arduino's serial device.

107

101

#

108

102

# SOURCES A list of all source files of whatever language. The language

109

103

# type is determined by the file extension. This is set

121

115

#

122

116

# target Builds the target.

123

117

#

124

# upload Uploads the last built target to an attached Arduino.

118

# upload Uploads the last built target to an attached arduino.

125

119

#

126

120

# clean Deletes files created during the build.

127

121

#

129

123

# BOARD environment variable appropriately.

130

124

#

131

125

# monitor Start `screen` on the serial device. This is meant to be an

132

# equivalent to the Arduino serial monitor.

126

# equivalent to the arduino serial monitor.

133

127

#

134

128

# <file> Builds the specified file, either an object file or the target,

135

129

# from those that that would be built for the project.

138

132

139

133

# default arduino software directory, check software exists

140

134

ifndef ARDUINODIR

141

ARDUINODIR := $(firstword $(wildcard ~/opt/arduino /usr/share/arduino))

135

ARDUINODIR := $(wildcard ~/opt/arduino)

142

136

endif

143

137

ifeq "$(wildcard $(ARDUINODIR)/hardware/arduino/boards.txt)" ""

144

138

$(error ARDUINODIR is not set correctly; arduino software not found)