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#_______________________________________________________________________________
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# This is a general purpose makefile for use with Arduino (arduino.cc)
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# hardware and software. It works with the arduino-1.0 release and
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# requires that to be downloaded separately. It can be downloaded
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# from http://ed.am/dev/make/arduino-makefile where you can also find
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# more information and documentation on it's use. The following text
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# can only really be considered a reference to it's use.
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# To use this makefile, put a file named "Makefile" in your project
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# directory. Add all your project's settings to your Makefile and
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# then include this file from it. For example, your Makefile might
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# look something like this:
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# SERIALDEV = /dev/ttyACM0
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# include ~/src/arduino.mk
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# This is a general purpose makefile for use with Arduino hardware and
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# software. It works with the arduino-1.0 release and requires that
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# software to be downloaded separately (see http://arduino.cc/). To
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# download the latest version of this makefile, visit the following
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# website, where you can also find more information and documentation
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# on it's use. The following text can only really be considered a
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# reference to it's use.
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# http://ed.am/dev/make/arduino-makefile
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# To install, it is suggested that you keep arduino.mk somewhere and
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# either symlink to it or include it in your make files. I keep mine
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# at ~/src/arduino.mk. You will need to alter the value of the
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# ARDUINODIR variable (below) to be the path where you have unpacked
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# the arduino software from arduino.cc.
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# This makefile can be used as a drop-in replacement for the Arduino
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# IDE's build system. Simply create a symlink to it under the name
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# "Makefile" and run make as described below (remembering to specify a
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# BOARD). You would create the symlink like like so:
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# $ ln -s ~/src/arduino.mk Makefile
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# The presence of a .ino or .pde file causes the arduino.mk to
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# atuomatically determine va;ues for SOURCES, TARGET and LIBRARIES.
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# Any .c, .cc and .cpp files in the project directory (or a "util" or
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# "utility" subdirectory) are automatically included in the build and
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# are scanned for libraries that have been #included.
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# Alternatively, if you want to manually specify build variables,
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# create a Makefile that defines SOURCES and LIBRARARIES and then
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# includes arduino.mk. (There is no need to define TARGET). You will
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# also be expected to provide a main() function, for example in
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# main.cc, which may or may not duplicate the functionality of the
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# default main() that calls init() and loop(). Here is an example
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# SOURCES := main.cc foo.cc
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# include ~/src/arduino.mk
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# A complete list of all the settings you can use in your Makefile
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# follows shortly. But it should be noted that there are two ways to
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# use this file, an automatic mode and a manual mode.
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# In automatic mode, you simply define a BOARD and SERIALDEV and then
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# include this makefile. The project directory must contain an .ino
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# or .pde file, which will automatically be used, along with any other
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# .c, .cc or .cpp files in the project directory. When buliding, any
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# arduino libraries that are #included in your code are detected and
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# automatically linked against. In this way, this makefile should act
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# as a drop-in replacement for the Arduino IDE's build system. You
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# should be able to type "make" from the command line and achieve the
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# same as building and uploading from the Arduino IDE.
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# The alternative, manual mode, makes no assumptions. If the
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# directory doesn't contain an .ino or .pde file, you must also
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# specify the SOURCES, TARGET and LIBRARIES manually in your Makefile.
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# You will also be expected to provide a main() function, for example
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# in main.cc, which may or may not duplicate the functionality of the
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# default main() that calls init() and loop().
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# follows shortly. It should be noted, however, that some variables
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# are better specified in the environment or on the command line than
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# in a Makefile. Specifically, the BOARD and SERIALDEV (if it is not
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# automatically detected).
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# When running make, you might want to specify the board type:
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# Or in the environment:
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# $ export BOARD=pro5v
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# For a list of available board types, run `make boards`.
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# Here is a list of all configuration parameters:
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# BOARD Specify a target board type. These are defined in boards.txt,
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# which came with your arduino installation. If unspecified,
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# a default is used. (See below).
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# BOARD Specify a target board type.
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# SERIALDEV The unix device of the device where the arduino can be found.
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# If unspecified, a default is used. (See below).
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# SERIALDEV The unix device of the device where the arduino can be
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# found. If unspecified, an attempt is made to determine
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# the name of a connected arduino's serial device.
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# The following configuration parameters can be determined automatically:
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# TARGET The name of the target file. This is typically the same name
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# as the project directory for an arduino project and, if
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# unspecified, that is used as a default.
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# SOURCES A list of all source files of whatever language. The language
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# type is determined by the file extension.
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# LIBRARIES A list of arduino libraries to include
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# This general-purpose makefile also defines the following goals for use on the
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# command line when you run make:
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# all This is the default if no goal is specified. It builds the
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# target and uploads it.
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# TARGET The name of the target file. This need not be set if it
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# is not determined automatically.
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# SOURCES A list of all source files of whatever language. The
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# language type is determined by the file extension.
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# LIBRARIES A list of arduino libraries to build and include.
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# This general-purpose makefile also defines the following goals for
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# use on the command line when you run make:
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# all This is the default if no goal is specified. It builds
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# the target and uploads it.
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# target Builds the target of your Makefile.
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# clean Deletes temporary files.
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# <file> Builds the specified file, either an object file or the target,
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# from those that that would be built for the project.
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# <file> Builds the specified file, either an object file or the
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# target, from those that that would be built for the
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#_______________________________________________________________________________
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# The full path to the arduino software, from arduino.cc
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ARDUINODIR := $(wildcard ~/opt/arduino-1.0)
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# The board name to build for and upload to. For a complete list of available
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# boards, see hardware/arduino/boards.txt in your arduino software directory.
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# Here is a list of available boards at time of writing:
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# atmega328 Arduino Duemilanove w/ ATmega328
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# diecimila Arduino Diecimila or Duemilanove w/ ATmega168
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# nano328 Arduino Nano w/ ATmega328
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# nano Arduino Nano w/ ATmega168
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# mega2560 Arduino Mega 2560 or Mega ADK
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# mega Arduino Mega (ATmega1280)
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# mini328 Arduino Mini w/ ATmega328
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# mini Arduino Mini w/ ATmega168
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# bt328 Arduino BT w/ ATmega328
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# bt Arduino BT w/ ATmega168
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# lilypad328 LilyPad Arduino w/ ATmega328
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# lilypad LilyPad Arduino w/ ATmega168
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# pro5v328 Arduino Pro or Pro Mini (5V, 16 MHz) w/ ATmega328
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# pro5v Arduino Pro or Pro Mini (5V, 16 MHz) w/ ATmega168
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# pro328 Arduino Pro or Pro Mini (3.3V, 8 MHz) w/ ATmega328
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# pro Arduino Pro or Pro Mini (3.3V, 8 MHz) w/ ATmega168
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# atmega168 Arduino NG or older w/ ATmega168
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# atmega8 Arduino NG or older w/ ATmega8
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# The name of the serial device that the arduino is at. For example,
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# /dev/ttyACM0 (Uno), or /dev/ttyUSB0 (Duemilanove)
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SERIALDEV := /dev/ttyACM0
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#_______________________________________________________________________________
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# check arduino software
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ifeq ($(wildcard $(ARDUINODIR)/hardware/arduino/boards.txt), )
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$(error ARDUINODIR is not set correctly at the top of arduino.mk)
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INOFILE := $(wildcard *.ino *.pde)
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ifneq ($(words $(INOFILE)), 1)
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$(error There is more than one .pde or .ino file in the directory!)
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$(error There is more than one .pde or .ino file in this directory!)
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TARGET := $(basename $(INOFILE))
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SOURCES := $(INOFILE) \