/make/arduino-mk : revision 82

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#

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# edam's Arduino makefile

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#_______________________________________________________________________________

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# version 0.5dev

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# version 0.6dev

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#

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#

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

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

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#

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#

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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 software release. To download the

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

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# also find 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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# software. It works with the arduino-1.0 and later software releases. It

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# should work GNU/Linux and OS X. To download the latest version of this

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# makefile visit the following website where you can also find documentation on

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# it's use. (The following text can only really be considered a reference.)

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#

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

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#

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# This makefile can be used as a drop-in replacement for the Arduino IDE's

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# build system. To use it, save arduino.mk somewhere (I keep mine at

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# ~/src/arduino.mk) and create a symlink to it in your project directory named

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# "Makefile". For example:

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# build system. To use it, just copy arduino.mk in to your project directory.

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# Or, you could save it somewhere (I keep mine at ~/src/arduino.mk) and create

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# a symlink to it in your project directory, named "Makefile". For example:

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#

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

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#

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

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

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

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

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# The Arduino software (version 1.0 or later) is required. On GNU/Linux you

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# can probably install the software from your package manager. If you are

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

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# you can download the Arduino software manually from http://arduino.cc/. It

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# is suggested that you install it at ~/opt/arduino (or /Applications on OS X)

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# if you are unsure.

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#

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

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

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

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

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# other than ~/opt/arduino (or /Applications), you will need to set up the

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# ARDUINODIR environment variable to be the path where you unpacked it. (If

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# unset, ARDUINODIR defaults to some sensible places). You could set this in

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

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#

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# export ARDUINODIR=~/somewhere/arduino-1.0

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#

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

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

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

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

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# example:

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# For each project, you will also need to set BOARD to the type of Arduino

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# you're building for. Type `make boards` for a list of acceptable values.

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# For example:

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#

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# $ export BOARD=uno

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# $ make

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# determine values for SOURCES, TARGET and LIBRARIES. Any .c, .cc and .cpp

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# files in the project directory (or any "util" or "utility" subdirectories)

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# are automatically included in the build and are scanned for Arduino libraries

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# that have been #included. Note, there can only be one .ino (or .pde) file.

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# that have been #included. Note, there can only be one .ino (or .pde) file in

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# a project directory and if you want to be compatible with the Arduino IDE, it

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# should be called the same as the directory name.

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#

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# Alternatively, if you want to manually specify build variables, create a

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# Makefile that defines SOURCES and LIBRARIES and then includes arduino.mk.

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# (There is no need to define TARGET). Here is an example Makefile:

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# (There is no need to define TARGET). You can also specify the BOARD here, if

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# the project has a specific one. Here is an example Makefile:

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#

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# SOURCES := main.cc other.cc

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# LIBRARIES := EEPROM

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# BOARD := pro5v

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# include ~/src/arduino.mk

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#

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# Here is a complete list of configuration parameters:

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

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#

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

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# based on where the avrdude in use is. If empty, no avrdude.conf

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

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# based on where avrdude is. If set empty, no avrdude.conf is

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

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#

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# AVRDUDEFLAGS Specify any additional flags for avrdude. The usual flags,

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# required to build the project, will be appended to this.

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#

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# LIBRARYPATH A space-separated list of directories that is searched in order

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# when looking for Arduino libraries. This defaults to "libs",

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# "libraries" and then the Arduino software's libraries directory.

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# "libraries" (in the project directory), then your sketchbook

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# "libraries" directory, then the Arduino libraries directory.

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#

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

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

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# connected Arduino's serial device.

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

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

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# connected Arduino's serial device, which may work in some cases.

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#

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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. This is set

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#

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# target Builds the target.

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#

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

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# upload Uploads the target (building it, as necessary) to an attached

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# Arduino.

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#

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# clean Deletes files created during the build.

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#

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ifeq "$(BOARD_BOOTLOADER_PATH)" "caterina"

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stty $(STTYFARG) $(SERIALDEV) speed 1200

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sleep 1

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else

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stty $(STTYFARG) $(SERIALDEV) hupcl

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endif

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stty $(STTYFARG) $(SERIALDEV) hupcl

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$(AVRDUDE) $(AVRDUDEFLAGS) -U flash:w:$(TARGET).hex:i

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clean: