<HTML><TITLE>Jambase Reference</TITLE><BODY><CENTER><a href=http://www.perforce.com/jam/jam.html>Jam</a><H1><A NAME="TOP">Jambase Reference</A></H1></CENTER><P>Jambase is a base set of Jam rules whichprovide roughly make(1)-like functionality for<a href="Jam.html"><b>jam</b></A>, the Jam executable program.This document, which started out as the Jambase(5) man page,is a reference guide to the<A href="#RULES">rules</A>,<A href="#PSEUDOTARGETS">pseudotargets</A>,and <A href="#VARS">variables</A>defined in Jambase for use in Jamfiles.<P>For further information see:<UL><LI><a href="Jamfile.html">Using Jamfiles and Jambase</A><LI><a href="Jam.html">The Jam Executable Program</A></UL><P>Jam documentation and source are available from the<A HREF=http://public.perforce.com/public/index.html>Perforce Public Depot</a>.For detailed information about any of the rules summarized below,see the<A HREF=http://public.perforce.com/public/jam/src/Jambase>Jambase</a>file itself.<HR><H2><A NAME="RULES">Jambase Rules</A></H2><P><B>As</B> <I>obj.o</I> : <I>source.s</I> ;<BLOCKQUOTE>Assemble the file <I>source.s.</I> Called by the Objectrule.</BLOCKQUOTE><B>Bulk</B> <I>directory</I> : <I>sources</I> ;<BLOCKQUOTE>Copies <I>sources</I> into <I>directory.</I></BLOCKQUOTE><B>Cc</B> <I>object</I> : <I>source</I> ;<BLOCKQUOTE>Compile the file <I>source</I> into <I>object,</I> using the Ccompiler $(CC), its flags $(CCFLAGS) and $(OPTIM),and the header file directories $(HDRS). Called bythe Object rule.</BLOCKQUOTE><B>C++</B> <I>obj.o</I> : <I>source.cc</I> ;<BLOCKQUOTE>Compile the C++ source file <I>source.cc.</I> Called bythe Object rule.</BLOCKQUOTE><B>Chmod</B> <I>target</I> ;<BLOCKQUOTE><I>(Unix and VMS only.)</I>Change file permissions on <I>target</I> totarget-specific $(MODE) value set by Link, File,Install*, and Shell rules.</BLOCKQUOTE><B>Clean</B> <I>clean</I> : <I>targets</I> ;<BLOCKQUOTE>Removes existing <I>targets</I> when <I>clean</I> is built.clean is not a dependency of all, and must be builtexplicitly for targets to be removed.</BLOCKQUOTE><B>FDefines</B> <I>defines</I> ; <BLOCKQUOTE>Expands a list of definitions into a list of compiler(or preprocessor) switches (such as-D<I>symbol</I>=<I>val</I> on Unix)to pass the definitions.</BLOCKQUOTE><B>File</B> <I>target</I> : <I>source</I> ;<BLOCKQUOTE>Copies <I>source</I> into <I>target.</I></BLOCKQUOTE><B>FIncludes</B> <I>dirs</I> ; <BLOCKQUOTE>Expands a list of directories into a list of compiler(or preprocessor) switches (such as -I<I>dir</I> on Unix)to add the directories to the header inclusion search path.</BLOCKQUOTE><B>Fortran</B> <I>obj.o</I> : <I>source.f</I> ;<BLOCKQUOTE>Compile the Fortran source file <I>source.f.</I> Calledby the Object rule.</BLOCKQUOTE><B>FQuote</B> <I>files</I> ; <BLOCKQUOTE>Returns each of <I>files</I> suitably quoted so as to hide shellmetacharacters (such as whitespace and filename matching wildcards)from the shell.</BLOCKQUOTE><P><B>GenFile</B> <I>target</I> : <I>image</I> <I>sources</I> ;<BLOCKQUOTE>Runs the command "<I>image</I> <I>target</I> <I>sources</I>"to create <I>target</I> from <I>sources</I> and<I>image</I>. (where <I>image</I> is anexecutable built by the Main rule.)</BLOCKQUOTE><B>HardLink</B> <I>target</I> : <I>source</I> ;<BLOCKQUOTE>Makes <I>target</I> a hard link to <I>source,</I> if it isn't onealready. (Unix only.)</BLOCKQUOTE><B>HdrRule</B> <I>source</I> : <I>headers</I> ;<BLOCKQUOTE>Arranges the proper dependencies when the file<I>source</I> includes the files <I>headers</I> through the"#include" C preprocessor directive.<P>This rule is not intended to be called explicitly.It is called automatically during header scanning onsources handled by the Object rule (e.g., sources inMain or Library rules).</BLOCKQUOTE><B>InstallBin</B> <I>dir</I> : <I>sources</I> ; <BLOCKQUOTE>Copy <I>sources</I> into <I>dir</I> with mode$(EXEMODE).</BLOCKQUOTE><B>InstallLib</B> <I>dir</I> : <I>sources</I> ; <BLOCKQUOTE>Copy <I>sources</I> into <I>dir</I> with mode$(FILEMODE).</BLOCKQUOTE><B>InstallMan</B> <I>dir</I> : <I>sources</I> ; <BLOCKQUOTE>Copy <I>sources</I> into the appropriate subdirectoryof <I>dir</I> with mode $(FILEMODE). The subdirectoryis man<I>s,</I> where <I>s</I> is the suffix ofeach of sources.</BLOCKQUOTE><B>InstallShell</B> <I>dir</I> : <I>sources</I> ; <BLOCKQUOTE>Copy <I>sources</I> into <I>dir</I> with mode$(SHELLMODE).</BLOCKQUOTE><B>Lex</B> <I>source.c</I> : <I>source.l</I> ; <BLOCKQUOTE>Process the lex(1) source file <I>source.l</I> andrename the lex.yy.c to <I>source.c.</I> Called bythe Object rule.</BLOCKQUOTE><B>Library</B> <I>library</I> : <I>sources</I> ; <BLOCKQUOTE>Compiles <I>sources</I> and archives them into<I>library.</I> The intermediate <I>objects</I>are deleted. Calls Objects and LibraryFromObjects.<P>If Library is invoked with no suffix on <I>library</I>,the $(SUFLIB) suffix is used.</BLOCKQUOTE><B>LibraryFromObjects</B> <I>library</I> : <I>objects</I> ;<BLOCKQUOTE>Archives <I>objects</I> into <I>library.</I> The<I>objects</I> are then deleted.<P>If <I>library</I> has no suffix, the $(SUFLIB) suffix is used.</BLOCKQUOTE><B>Link</B> <I>image</I> : <I>objects</I> ;<BLOCKQUOTE>Links <I>image</I> from <I>objects</I> and setspermissions on <I>image</I> to $(EXEMODE).<I>Image</I> must be actual filename; suffix is notsupplied.Called by Main.</BLOCKQUOTE><B>LinkLibraries</B> <I>image</I> : <I>libraries</I> ;<BLOCKQUOTE>Makes <I>image</I> depend on <I>libraries</I> andincludes them during the linking.<P><I>Image</I> may be referenced without a suffix in thisrule invocation; LinkLibraries supplies the suffix.</BLOCKQUOTE><B>Main</B> <I>image</I> : <I>sources</I> ;<BLOCKQUOTE>Compiles <I>sources</I> and links them into <I>image.</I>Calls Objects and MainFromObjects.<P><I>Image</I> may be referenced without a suffix in thisrule invocation; Main supplies the suffix.</BLOCKQUOTE><B>MainFromObjects</B> <I>image</I> : <I>objects</I> ;<BLOCKQUOTE>Links <I>objects</I> into <I>image.</I> Dependencyof exe. MainFromObjects supplies the suffix on <I>image</I>filename.</BLOCKQUOTE><B>MakeLocate</B> <I>target</I> : <I>dir</I> ;<BLOCKQUOTE>Creates <I>dir</I> and causes <I>target</I> to be builtinto <I>dir</I>.</BLOCKQUOTE><B>MkDir</B> <I>dir</I> ;<BLOCKQUOTE>Creates <I>dir</I> and its parent directories.</BLOCKQUOTE><B>Object</B> <I>object</I> : <I>source</I> ;<BLOCKQUOTE>Compiles a <I>single</I> source file source into<I>object.</I> The Main and Library rules usethis rule to compile source files.<P>Causes <I>source</I> to be scanned for "#include"directives and calls HdrRule to make all includedfiles dependedencies of <I>object</I>.<P>Calls one of the following rules to do the actualcompiling, depending on the suffix of source:<PRE>*.c: Cc*.cc: C++*.cpp: C++*.C: C++*.l: Lex*.y: Yacc*.*: UserObject</PRE></BLOCKQUOTE><B>ObjectC++Flags</B> <I>source</I> : <I>flags</I> ;<BR><B>ObjectCcFlags</B> <I>source</I> : <I>flags</I> ;<BLOCKQUOTE>Add <I>flags</I> to the source-specificvalue of $(CCFLAGS) or $(C++FLAGS) when compiling <I>source.</I>Any file suffix on <I>source</I> is ignored.</BLOCKQUOTE><B>ObjectDefines</B> <I>object</I> : <I>defines</I> ; <BLOCKQUOTE>Adds preprocessor symbol definitions to the (gristed)target-specific $(CCDEFS) for the <I>object</i>.</BLOCKQUOTE><B>ObjectHdrs</B> <I>source</I> : <I>dirs</I> ; <BLOCKQUOTE>Add <I>dirs</I> to the source-specific value of$(HDRS) when scanning and compiling <I>source.</I>Any file suffix on <I>source</I> is ignored.</BLOCKQUOTE><B>Objects</B> <I>sources</I> ; <BLOCKQUOTE>For each source file in <I>sources,</I> callsObject to compile the source file into a similarlynamed object file.</BLOCKQUOTE><B>RmTemps</B> <I>targets</I> : <I>sources</I> ; <BLOCKQUOTE>Marks <I>sources</I> as temporary with the TEMPORARYrule, and deletes <I>sources</I> once <I>targets</I>are built. Must be the last rule invoked on<I>targets.</I> Used internally by LibraryFromObjects rule.</BLOCKQUOTE><B>Setuid</B> <I>images</I> ; <BLOCKQUOTE>Sets the setuid bit on each of <I>images</I> afterlinking. (Unix only.)</BLOCKQUOTE><B>SoftLink</B> <I>target</I> : <I>source</I> ;<BLOCKQUOTE>Makes <I>target</I> a symbolic link to <I>source,</I> if it isn't onealready. (Unix only.)</BLOCKQUOTE><B>SubDir</B> <I>TOP d1 ... dn</I> ;<BLOCKQUOTE>Sets up housekeeping for the source files locatedin <I><CODE>$(TOP)/d1/.../dn</CODE></I>:<UL><LI>Reads in rules file associated with <I>TOP</I>,if it hasn't already been read.<LI>Initializes variables for search paths,output directories, compilerflags, and grist, using <I>d1 ... dn</I> tokens.</UL><P><I>TOP</I> is the name of a variable;<I>d1</I> thru <I>dn</I> are elementsof a directory path.</BLOCKQUOTE><B>SubDirC++Flags</B> <I>flags</I> ;<BR><B>SubDirCcFlags</B> <I>flags</I> ;<BLOCKQUOTE>Adds <I>flags</I> to the compiler flags for source filesin SubDir's directory.</BLOCKQUOTE><B>SubDirHdrs</B> <I>d1 ... dn</I> ;<BLOCKQUOTE>Adds the path <I>d1/.../dn/</I> to the header search paths forsource files in SubDir's directory. <I>d1</I> through <I>dn</I>are elements of a directory path.</BLOCKQUOTE><B>SubInclude</B> <I>VAR d1 ... dn</I> ;<BLOCKQUOTE>Reads the Jamfile in <I><CODE>$(VAR)/d1/.../dn/</CODE></I>.</BLOCKQUOTE><B>Shell</B> <I>image</I> : <I>source</I> ; <BLOCKQUOTE>Copies <I>source</I> into the executable sh(1)script <I>image.</I> Ensures that the first line ofthe script is $(SHELLHEADER) (default #!/bin/sh).</BLOCKQUOTE><B>Undefines</B> <I>images</I> : <I>symbols</I> ; <BLOCKQUOTE>Adds flags to mark <I>symbols</I> as undefinedon link command for <I>images</I>.<I>Images</I> may be referenced unsuffixed; theUndefines rule supplies the suffix.</BLOCKQUOTE><B>UserObject</B> <I>object</I> : <I>source</I> ; <BLOCKQUOTE>This rule is called by Object for sourcefiles with unknown suffixes, and should be definedin Jamruleswith a user-provided rule to handle the source filetypes not handled by the Object rule.The Jambase UserObject rule merely issues acomplaint when it encounters <I>source</I> withfiles suffixes it does not recognize.</BLOCKQUOTE><B>Yacc</B> <I>source.c</I> : <I>source.y</I> ; <BLOCKQUOTE>Process the yacc(1) file <I>source.y</I> and renamedthe resulting y.tab.c and y.tab.h to <I>source.c.</I>Produces a y.tab.h and renames it to <I>source.h.</I>Called by the <B>Object</B> rule.</BLOCKQUOTE><P><HR><A NAME="PSEUDOTARGETS"><H3>Jambase Pseudotargets</H3></A><P>There are two kinds of Jam targets: file targets and pseudotargets.File targets are objects that can be found in the filesystem.Pseudotargets are symbolic, and usually represent other targets.Most Jambase rules that define file targets also define pseudotargetswhich are dependent on types of file targets. The Jambase pseudotargetsare:<CENTER><TABLE CELLPADDING=5%><TR><TD>exe<TD>Executables linked by the Main or MainFromObjects rules<TR><TD>lib<TD>Libraries created by the Library or LibraryFromObjects rules<TR><TD>obj<TD>Compiled objects used to create Main or Library targets<TR><TD>dirs<TD>Directories where target files are written<TR><TD>file<TD>Files copied by File and Bulk rules<TR><TD>shell<TD>Files copied by Shell rule<TR><TD>clean<TD>Removal of built targets (except files copied by Install* rules)<TR><TD>install<TD>Files copied by Install* rules<TR><TD>uninstall<TD>Removal of targets copied by Install* rules</TABLE></CENTER><P>In addition, Jambase makes the <b>jam</b> default target "all"depend on "exe", "lib", "obj", "files", and "shell".<P><HR><A NAME="VARS"><H3>Jambase Variables</H3></A><P>Most of the following variables have default values foreach platform; refer to the Jambase file to see what thosedefaults are.<P>ALL_LOCATE_TARGET<BLOCKQUOTE>Alternative location of built targets. By default,Jambase rules locate built targets in the sourcetree. By setting $(ALL_LOCATE_TARGET)in Jamrules, you can cause <b>jam</b>to write built targets to a location outsidethe source tree.</BLOCKQUOTE>AR<BLOCKQUOTE>The archive command used to update Libraryand LibraryFromObjects targets.</BLOCKQUOTE>AS<BLOCKQUOTE>The assembler for As rule targets.</BLOCKQUOTE>ASFLAGS<BLOCKQUOTE>Flags handed to the assembler for As.</BLOCKQUOTE>AWK<BLOCKQUOTE>The name of awk interpreter, used when copying ashell script for the Shell rule.</BLOCKQUOTE>BCCROOT<BLOCKQUOTE>Selects Borland compile and link actions on NT.</BLOCKQUOTE>BINDIR<BLOCKQUOTE>Not longer used.(I.e., used only for backward compatibility with theobsolete INSTALLBIN rule.)</BLOCKQUOTE>CC<BLOCKQUOTE>C compiler used for Cc rule targets.</BLOCKQUOTE>CCFLAGS<BLOCKQUOTE>Compile flags for Cc rule targets.The Cc rule sets target-specific $(CCFLAGS)values on its targets.</BLOCKQUOTE>C++<BLOCKQUOTE>C++ compiler used for C++ rule targets.</BLOCKQUOTE>C++FLAGS<BLOCKQUOTE>Compile flags for C++ rule targets.The C++ rule sets target-specific $(C++FLAGS)values on its targets.</BLOCKQUOTE>CHMOD<BLOCKQUOTE>Program (usually chmod(1)) used to set filepermissions for Chmod rule.</BLOCKQUOTE>CP<BLOCKQUOTE>The file copy program, used by File and Install* rules.</BLOCKQUOTE>CRELIB<BLOCKQUOTE>If set, causes the Library rule to invoke the CreLibrule on the target library before attempting to archiveany members, so that the library can be created ifneeded.</BLOCKQUOTE>CW<BLOCKQUOTE>On Macintosh, the root of the Code Warrior Pro 5 directory.</BLOCKQUOTE>DEFINES<BLOCKQUOTE>Preprocessor symbol definitions for Cc and C++ rule targets.The Cc and C++ rules set target-specific $(CCDEFS)values on their targets, based on $(DEFINES). (The"indirection" here is required to support compilers,like VMS, with baroque command line syntax forsetting symbols).</BLOCKQUOTE>DOT<BLOCKQUOTE>The operating system-specific name for the current directory.</BLOCKQUOTE>DOTDOT<BLOCKQUOTE>The operating system-specific name for the parent directory.</BLOCKQUOTE>EXEMODE<BLOCKQUOTE>Permissions for executables linked with Link, Main,and MainFromObjects, on platforms with a Chmod action.</BLOCKQUOTE>FILEMODE<BLOCKQUOTE>Permissions for files copied by File or Bulk,on platforms with a Chmod action.</BLOCKQUOTE>FORTRAN<BLOCKQUOTE>The Fortran compiler used by Fortran rule.</BLOCKQUOTE>FORTRANFLAGS<BLOCKQUOTE>Fortran compiler flags for Fortran rule targets.</BLOCKQUOTE>GROUP<BLOCKQUOTE><I>(Unix only.)</I>The group owner for Install* rule targets.</BLOCKQUOTE>HDRGRIST<BLOCKQUOTE>If set, used by the HdrRule to distinguish header fileswith the same name in diffrent directories.</BLOCKQUOTE>HDRPATTERN<BLOCKQUOTE>A regular expression pattern that matchesC preprocessor "#include" directives in source filesand returns the name of the included file.</BLOCKQUOTE>HDRRULE<BLOCKQUOTE>Name of the rule to invoke with the results of header filescanning. Default is "HdrRule".<P>This is a jam-special variable. If both HDRRULE and HDRSCANare set on a target,that target will be scanned for linesmatching $(HDRSCAN), and $(HDDRULE) will beinvoked on included files found in the matching $(HDRSCAN) lines.</BLOCKQUOTE>HDRS<BLOCKQUOTE>Directories to be searched for header files.This is used by the Object rule to:<UL><LI>set up search paths for finding files returnedby header scans<LI>add -I flags on compile commands</UL>(See STDHDRS.)</BLOCKQUOTE>HDRSCAN<BLOCKQUOTE>Regular expression pattern to use for header filescanning. The Object rule sets this to $(HDRPATTERN).This is a jam-special variable; see HDRRULE.</BLOCKQUOTE>HDRSEARCH<BLOCKQUOTE>Used by the HdrRule to fix the list of directories whereheader files can be found for a given source file.</BLOCKQUOTE>INSTALLGRIST<BLOCKQUOTE>Used by the Install* rules to grist paths to installedfiles; defaults to "installed".</BLOCKQUOTE>JAMFILE<BLOCKQUOTE>Default is "Jamfile"; the name of the user-writtenrules file found in each source directory.</BLOCKQUOTE>JAMRULES<BLOCKQUOTE>Default is "Jamrules"; the name of a rule definitionfile to be read in at the first SubDir rule invocation.</BLOCKQUOTE>KEEPOBJS<BLOCKQUOTE>If set, tells the LibraryFromObjects rule not to deleteobject files once they are archived.</BLOCKQUOTE>LEX<BLOCKQUOTE>The lex(1) command and flags.</BLOCKQUOTE>LIBDIR<BLOCKQUOTE>Not longer used.(I.e., used only for backward compatibility with theobsolete INSTALLLIB rule.)</BLOCKQUOTE>LINK<BLOCKQUOTE>The linker. Defaults to $(CC).</BLOCKQUOTE>LINKFLAGS<BLOCKQUOTE>Flags handed to the linker. Defaults to $(CCFLAGS).</BLOCKQUOTE>LINKLIBS<BLOCKQUOTE>List of external libraries to link with. The target imagedoes not depend on these libraries.</BLOCKQUOTE>LN<BLOCKQUOTE>The hard link command for HardLink rule.</BLOCKQUOTE>LOCATE_SOURCE<BLOCKQUOTE>Used to set the location of generated source files.The Yacc, Lex, and GenFile rules set LOCATE ontheir targets to $(LOCATE_SOURCE).$(LOCATE_SOURCE) is initialized by the SubDir ruleto the source directory itself.(Also, see ALL_LOCATE_TARGET.)</BLOCKQUOTE>LOCATE_TARGET<BLOCKQUOTE>Used to set the location of built binary targets.The Object rule, and hence the Main and Library rules,set LOCATE on their targets to $(LOCATE_TARGET).$(LOCATE_TARGET) is initialized by theSubDir rule to the source directory itself.(See ALL_LOCATE_TARGET.)</BLOCKQUOTE>MANDIR<BLOCKQUOTE>Not longer used.(I.e., used only for backward compatibility with theobsolete INSTALLMAN rule.)</BLOCKQUOTE>MKDIR<BLOCKQUOTE>The 'create directory' command used for the MkDirrule.</BLOCKQUOTE>MODE<BLOCKQUOTE>The target-specific file mode (permissions) for targetsof the Shell, Setuid, Link, and Install* rules.Used by the Chmod action; hence relevant to NT and VMSonly.</BLOCKQUOTE>MSVC<BLOCKQUOTE>Selects Microsoft Visual C 16-bit compile & linkactions on NT.</BLOCKQUOTE>MSVCNT<BLOCKQUOTE>Selects Microsoft Visual C NT 5.0 and earlier compile& link actions on NT.</BLOCKQUOTE>MSVCDIR<BLOCKQUOTE>Selects Microsoft Visual C NT 6.0 and later compile& link actions on NT. These are identical to versions5.0 and earlier -- it just seems Microsoft changed thename of the variable.</BLOCKQUOTE>MV<BLOCKQUOTE>The file rename command and options.</BLOCKQUOTE>NEEDLIBS<BLOCKQUOTE>The list of libraries used when linking an executable.Used by the Link rule.</BLOCKQUOTE>NOARSCAN<BLOCKQUOTE>If set, indicates that library members' timestamps can'tbe found, and prevents the individual objects from beingdeleted, so that their timestamps can be used instead.</BLOCKQUOTE>NOARUPDATE<BLOCKQUOTE>If set, indicates that libraries can't be updated, but onlycreated whole.</BLOCKQUOTE>OPTIM<BLOCKQUOTE>The C compiler flag for optimization, used by Cc and C++rules.</BLOCKQUOTE>OSFULL<BLOCKQUOTE>The concatenation of $(OS)$(OSVER)$(OSPLAT), used when jambuilds itself to determine the target binary directory.$(OS) and $(OSPLAT) are determined by jam at its compiletime (in jam.h). $(OSVER) can optionally be set by the user.</BLOCKQUOTE>OWNER<BLOCKQUOTE>The owner of installed files. Used by Install* rules.</BLOCKQUOTE>RANLIB<BLOCKQUOTE>The name of the ranlib command. If set, causesthe Ranlib action to be applied after theArchive action to targets of the Library rule.</BLOCKQUOTE>RELOCATE<BLOCKQUOTE>If set, tells the Cc rule to move the output objectfile to its target directory because the cc commandhas a broken -o option.</BLOCKQUOTE>RM<BLOCKQUOTE>The command and options to remove a file.</BLOCKQUOTE>SEARCH_SOURCE<BLOCKQUOTE>The directory to find sources listed with Main,Library, Object, Bulk, File, Shell, InstallBin,InstallLib, and InstallMan rules. This works bysetting the jam-special variable SEARCH to thevalue of $(SEARCH_SOURCE) for each of the rules'sources. The SubDir rule initializes SEARCH_SOURCEfor each directory.</BLOCKQUOTE>SHELLHEADER<BLOCKQUOTE>A string inserted to the first line of every filecreated by the Shell rule.</BLOCKQUOTE>SHELLMODE<BLOCKQUOTE>Permissions for files installed by Shell rule.</BLOCKQUOTE>SOURCE_GRIST<BLOCKQUOTE>Set by the SubDir to a value derived from thedirectory name, and used by Objects and relatedrules as 'grist' to perturb file names.</BLOCKQUOTE>STDHDRS<BLOCKQUOTE>Directories where headers can be found withoutresorting to using the flag to the C compiler.The $(STDHDRS) directories are used to findheaders during scanning, but are not passed to thecompiler commands as -I paths.</BLOCKQUOTE>SUBDIR<BLOCKQUOTE>The path from the current directory to the directorylast named by the SubDir rule.</BLOCKQUOTE>TOP<BLOCKQUOTE>The path from the current directory to the directorythat has the Jamrules file. Used by the SubDir rule.</BLOCKQUOTE>SUFEXE<BLOCKQUOTE>The suffix for executable files, if none provided.Used by the Main rule.</BLOCKQUOTE>SUFLIB<BLOCKQUOTE>The suffix for libraries. Used by the Library andrelated rules.</BLOCKQUOTE>SUFOBJ<BLOCKQUOTE>The suffix for object files. Used by the Objectsand related rules.</BLOCKQUOTE>UNDEFFLAG<BLOCKQUOTE>The flag prefixed to each symbol for the Undefinesrule (i.e., the compiler flag for undefined symbols).</BLOCKQUOTE>WATCOM<BLOCKQUOTE>Selects Watcom compile and link actions on OS2.</BLOCKQUOTE>YACC<BLOCKQUOTE>The yacc(1) command.</BLOCKQUOTE>YACCFILES<BLOCKQUOTE>The base filename generated by yacc(1).</BLOCKQUOTE>YACCFLAGS<BLOCKQUOTE>The yacc(1) command flags.</BLOCKQUOTE>YACCGEN<BLOCKQUOTE>The suffix used on generated yacc(1) output.</BLOCKQUOTE><P><HR><A HREF="#TOP">Back to top.</A><P>Copyright 1993-2002 Christopher Seiwald and Perforce Software, Inc.<BR>Comments to <A HREF="mailto:info@perforce.com">info@perforce.com</A><BR>Last updated: Dec 31, 2000<BR>$Id: //public/jam/src/Jambase.html#10 $</BODY></HTML>