serval-dna/sourcefiles.mk

171 lines
3.4 KiB
Makefile
Raw Normal View History

# The "client" source files do not depend on "serval.h" or "rhizome.h", ie,
# they can be linked into executables other than servald.
SERVAL_CLIENT_SOURCES = \
Switch to feature-driven linking This introduces a new way of linking Serval executables and dynamic libraries from static libraries like libservald.a -- called "feature-driven" linking. The Makefile now links servald and serval-tests from libservald.a, rather than from an explicit list of object (.o) files. Thanks to the section-based method for registering functions such as HTTP handlers, CLI commands and MDP handlers, these object files had become "stand-alone" and hence were no longer included in the link because there was no unresolved reference that required them to be linked in. The new "feature.h" provides the DECLARE_FEATURE(name) macro that each stand-alone source file uses to declare the named feature(s) it provides. Each executable can call the USE_FEATURE(name) macro in any of its explicitly-linked source files to cause the corresponding object(s) to be included in the link, eg, servald_features.c. The DEFINE_BINDING() macro has been extended so that every individual MDP binding is given a feature name based on its port number macro, eg, "mdp_binding_MDP_PORT_ECHO". Some features have been factored into their own separate source files so they can be omitted or included in a build independently of each other: - the MDP bindings for MDP_PORT_DNALOOKUP, MDP_PORT_ECHO, MDP_PORT_TRACE, MDP_PORT_KEYMAPREQUEST, MDP_PORT_RHIZOME_xxx, MDP_PORT_PROBE, MDP_PORT_STUN, MDP_PORT_STUNREQ - the CLI "log" and "echo" commands - the CLI "rhizome direct" command The JNI source files are only compiled if the <jni.h> header is present, otherwise they are omitted from libservald.so.
2016-10-13 02:58:23 +00:00
base64.c \
cli.c \
cli_stdio.c \
commandline.c \
conf.c \
conf_om.c \
conf_parse.c \
conf_schema.c \
console.c \
Switch to feature-driven linking This introduces a new way of linking Serval executables and dynamic libraries from static libraries like libservald.a -- called "feature-driven" linking. The Makefile now links servald and serval-tests from libservald.a, rather than from an explicit list of object (.o) files. Thanks to the section-based method for registering functions such as HTTP handlers, CLI commands and MDP handlers, these object files had become "stand-alone" and hence were no longer included in the link because there was no unresolved reference that required them to be linked in. The new "feature.h" provides the DECLARE_FEATURE(name) macro that each stand-alone source file uses to declare the named feature(s) it provides. Each executable can call the USE_FEATURE(name) macro in any of its explicitly-linked source files to cause the corresponding object(s) to be included in the link, eg, servald_features.c. The DEFINE_BINDING() macro has been extended so that every individual MDP binding is given a feature name based on its port number macro, eg, "mdp_binding_MDP_PORT_ECHO". Some features have been factored into their own separate source files so they can be omitted or included in a build independently of each other: - the MDP bindings for MDP_PORT_DNALOOKUP, MDP_PORT_ECHO, MDP_PORT_TRACE, MDP_PORT_KEYMAPREQUEST, MDP_PORT_RHIZOME_xxx, MDP_PORT_PROBE, MDP_PORT_STUN, MDP_PORT_STUNREQ - the CLI "log" and "echo" commands - the CLI "rhizome direct" command The JNI source files are only compiled if the <jni.h> header is present, otherwise they are omitted from libservald.so.
2016-10-13 02:58:23 +00:00
context1.c \
dataformats.c \
Switch to feature-driven linking This introduces a new way of linking Serval executables and dynamic libraries from static libraries like libservald.a -- called "feature-driven" linking. The Makefile now links servald and serval-tests from libservald.a, rather than from an explicit list of object (.o) files. Thanks to the section-based method for registering functions such as HTTP handlers, CLI commands and MDP handlers, these object files had become "stand-alone" and hence were no longer included in the link because there was no unresolved reference that required them to be linked in. The new "feature.h" provides the DECLARE_FEATURE(name) macro that each stand-alone source file uses to declare the named feature(s) it provides. Each executable can call the USE_FEATURE(name) macro in any of its explicitly-linked source files to cause the corresponding object(s) to be included in the link, eg, servald_features.c. The DEFINE_BINDING() macro has been extended so that every individual MDP binding is given a feature name based on its port number macro, eg, "mdp_binding_MDP_PORT_ECHO". Some features have been factored into their own separate source files so they can be omitted or included in a build independently of each other: - the MDP bindings for MDP_PORT_DNALOOKUP, MDP_PORT_ECHO, MDP_PORT_TRACE, MDP_PORT_KEYMAPREQUEST, MDP_PORT_RHIZOME_xxx, MDP_PORT_PROBE, MDP_PORT_STUN, MDP_PORT_STUNREQ - the CLI "log" and "echo" commands - the CLI "rhizome direct" command The JNI source files are only compiled if the <jni.h> header is present, otherwise they are omitted from libservald.so.
2016-10-13 02:58:23 +00:00
echo_cli.c \
fdqueue.c \
instance.c \
limit.c \
log.c \
log_inline.c \
Switch to feature-driven linking This introduces a new way of linking Serval executables and dynamic libraries from static libraries like libservald.a -- called "feature-driven" linking. The Makefile now links servald and serval-tests from libservald.a, rather than from an explicit list of object (.o) files. Thanks to the section-based method for registering functions such as HTTP handlers, CLI commands and MDP handlers, these object files had become "stand-alone" and hence were no longer included in the link because there was no unresolved reference that required them to be linked in. The new "feature.h" provides the DECLARE_FEATURE(name) macro that each stand-alone source file uses to declare the named feature(s) it provides. Each executable can call the USE_FEATURE(name) macro in any of its explicitly-linked source files to cause the corresponding object(s) to be included in the link, eg, servald_features.c. The DEFINE_BINDING() macro has been extended so that every individual MDP binding is given a feature name based on its port number macro, eg, "mdp_binding_MDP_PORT_ECHO". Some features have been factored into their own separate source files so they can be omitted or included in a build independently of each other: - the MDP bindings for MDP_PORT_DNALOOKUP, MDP_PORT_ECHO, MDP_PORT_TRACE, MDP_PORT_KEYMAPREQUEST, MDP_PORT_RHIZOME_xxx, MDP_PORT_PROBE, MDP_PORT_STUN, MDP_PORT_STUNREQ - the CLI "log" and "echo" commands - the CLI "rhizome direct" command The JNI source files are only compiled if the <jni.h> header is present, otherwise they are omitted from libservald.so.
2016-10-13 02:58:23 +00:00
log_cli.c \
log_context.c \
log_util.c \
mem.c \
net.c \
Switch to feature-driven linking This introduces a new way of linking Serval executables and dynamic libraries from static libraries like libservald.a -- called "feature-driven" linking. The Makefile now links servald and serval-tests from libservald.a, rather than from an explicit list of object (.o) files. Thanks to the section-based method for registering functions such as HTTP handlers, CLI commands and MDP handlers, these object files had become "stand-alone" and hence were no longer included in the link because there was no unresolved reference that required them to be linked in. The new "feature.h" provides the DECLARE_FEATURE(name) macro that each stand-alone source file uses to declare the named feature(s) it provides. Each executable can call the USE_FEATURE(name) macro in any of its explicitly-linked source files to cause the corresponding object(s) to be included in the link, eg, servald_features.c. The DEFINE_BINDING() macro has been extended so that every individual MDP binding is given a feature name based on its port number macro, eg, "mdp_binding_MDP_PORT_ECHO". Some features have been factored into their own separate source files so they can be omitted or included in a build independently of each other: - the MDP bindings for MDP_PORT_DNALOOKUP, MDP_PORT_ECHO, MDP_PORT_TRACE, MDP_PORT_KEYMAPREQUEST, MDP_PORT_RHIZOME_xxx, MDP_PORT_PROBE, MDP_PORT_STUN, MDP_PORT_STUNREQ - the CLI "log" and "echo" commands - the CLI "rhizome direct" command The JNI source files are only compiled if the <jni.h> header is present, otherwise they are omitted from libservald.so.
2016-10-13 02:58:23 +00:00
numeric_str.c \
os.c \
performance_timing.c \
rotbuf.c \
sighandlers.c \
socket.c \
strbuf.c \
strbuf_helpers.c \
str.c \
strlcpy.c \
Switch to feature-driven linking This introduces a new way of linking Serval executables and dynamic libraries from static libraries like libservald.a -- called "feature-driven" linking. The Makefile now links servald and serval-tests from libservald.a, rather than from an explicit list of object (.o) files. Thanks to the section-based method for registering functions such as HTTP handlers, CLI commands and MDP handlers, these object files had become "stand-alone" and hence were no longer included in the link because there was no unresolved reference that required them to be linked in. The new "feature.h" provides the DECLARE_FEATURE(name) macro that each stand-alone source file uses to declare the named feature(s) it provides. Each executable can call the USE_FEATURE(name) macro in any of its explicitly-linked source files to cause the corresponding object(s) to be included in the link, eg, servald_features.c. The DEFINE_BINDING() macro has been extended so that every individual MDP binding is given a feature name based on its port number macro, eg, "mdp_binding_MDP_PORT_ECHO". Some features have been factored into their own separate source files so they can be omitted or included in a build independently of each other: - the MDP bindings for MDP_PORT_DNALOOKUP, MDP_PORT_ECHO, MDP_PORT_TRACE, MDP_PORT_KEYMAPREQUEST, MDP_PORT_RHIZOME_xxx, MDP_PORT_PROBE, MDP_PORT_STUN, MDP_PORT_STUNREQ - the CLI "log" and "echo" commands - the CLI "rhizome direct" command The JNI source files are only compiled if the <jni.h> header is present, otherwise they are omitted from libservald.so.
2016-10-13 02:58:23 +00:00
test_cli.c \
uri.c \
serval_uuid.c \
Switch to feature-driven linking This introduces a new way of linking Serval executables and dynamic libraries from static libraries like libservald.a -- called "feature-driven" linking. The Makefile now links servald and serval-tests from libservald.a, rather than from an explicit list of object (.o) files. Thanks to the section-based method for registering functions such as HTTP handlers, CLI commands and MDP handlers, these object files had become "stand-alone" and hence were no longer included in the link because there was no unresolved reference that required them to be linked in. The new "feature.h" provides the DECLARE_FEATURE(name) macro that each stand-alone source file uses to declare the named feature(s) it provides. Each executable can call the USE_FEATURE(name) macro in any of its explicitly-linked source files to cause the corresponding object(s) to be included in the link, eg, servald_features.c. The DEFINE_BINDING() macro has been extended so that every individual MDP binding is given a feature name based on its port number macro, eg, "mdp_binding_MDP_PORT_ECHO". Some features have been factored into their own separate source files so they can be omitted or included in a build independently of each other: - the MDP bindings for MDP_PORT_DNALOOKUP, MDP_PORT_ECHO, MDP_PORT_TRACE, MDP_PORT_KEYMAPREQUEST, MDP_PORT_RHIZOME_xxx, MDP_PORT_PROBE, MDP_PORT_STUN, MDP_PORT_STUNREQ - the CLI "log" and "echo" commands - the CLI "rhizome direct" command The JNI source files are only compiled if the <jni.h> header is present, otherwise they are omitted from libservald.so.
2016-10-13 02:58:23 +00:00
version_cli.c \
whence.c \
xprintf.c
# These source files are imported and do not depend on any local header files.
# They also take a long time to compile, so their dependencies should be as
# narrow as possible to avoid unnecessary recompilations when developers modify
# header files.
SQLITE3_SOURCES = $(SQLITE3_AMALGAMATION)/sqlite3.c
# The source files for building the Serval DNA daemon.
SERVAL_DAEMON_SOURCES = \
main.c \
servald_main.c \
conf_cli.c \
crypto.c \
directory_client.c \
dna_helper.c \
golay.c \
httpd.c \
http_server.c \
keyring.c \
Switch to feature-driven linking This introduces a new way of linking Serval executables and dynamic libraries from static libraries like libservald.a -- called "feature-driven" linking. The Makefile now links servald and serval-tests from libservald.a, rather than from an explicit list of object (.o) files. Thanks to the section-based method for registering functions such as HTTP handlers, CLI commands and MDP handlers, these object files had become "stand-alone" and hence were no longer included in the link because there was no unresolved reference that required them to be linked in. The new "feature.h" provides the DECLARE_FEATURE(name) macro that each stand-alone source file uses to declare the named feature(s) it provides. Each executable can call the USE_FEATURE(name) macro in any of its explicitly-linked source files to cause the corresponding object(s) to be included in the link, eg, servald_features.c. The DEFINE_BINDING() macro has been extended so that every individual MDP binding is given a feature name based on its port number macro, eg, "mdp_binding_MDP_PORT_ECHO". Some features have been factored into their own separate source files so they can be omitted or included in a build independently of each other: - the MDP bindings for MDP_PORT_DNALOOKUP, MDP_PORT_ECHO, MDP_PORT_TRACE, MDP_PORT_KEYMAPREQUEST, MDP_PORT_RHIZOME_xxx, MDP_PORT_PROBE, MDP_PORT_STUN, MDP_PORT_STUNREQ - the CLI "log" and "echo" commands - the CLI "rhizome direct" command The JNI source files are only compiled if the <jni.h> header is present, otherwise they are omitted from libservald.so.
2016-10-13 02:58:23 +00:00
keyring_cli.c \
keyring_restful.c \
log_output_console.c \
log_output_file.c \
log_output_delegate.c \
lsif.c \
radio_link.c \
meshms.c \
2016-08-16 05:34:15 +00:00
meshmb.c \
meshmb_cli.c \
message_ply.c \
Switch to feature-driven linking This introduces a new way of linking Serval executables and dynamic libraries from static libraries like libservald.a -- called "feature-driven" linking. The Makefile now links servald and serval-tests from libservald.a, rather than from an explicit list of object (.o) files. Thanks to the section-based method for registering functions such as HTTP handlers, CLI commands and MDP handlers, these object files had become "stand-alone" and hence were no longer included in the link because there was no unresolved reference that required them to be linked in. The new "feature.h" provides the DECLARE_FEATURE(name) macro that each stand-alone source file uses to declare the named feature(s) it provides. Each executable can call the USE_FEATURE(name) macro in any of its explicitly-linked source files to cause the corresponding object(s) to be included in the link, eg, servald_features.c. The DEFINE_BINDING() macro has been extended so that every individual MDP binding is given a feature name based on its port number macro, eg, "mdp_binding_MDP_PORT_ECHO". Some features have been factored into their own separate source files so they can be omitted or included in a build independently of each other: - the MDP bindings for MDP_PORT_DNALOOKUP, MDP_PORT_ECHO, MDP_PORT_TRACE, MDP_PORT_KEYMAPREQUEST, MDP_PORT_RHIZOME_xxx, MDP_PORT_PROBE, MDP_PORT_STUN, MDP_PORT_STUNREQ - the CLI "log" and "echo" commands - the CLI "rhizome direct" command The JNI source files are only compiled if the <jni.h> header is present, otherwise they are omitted from libservald.so.
2016-10-13 02:58:23 +00:00
meshms_cli.c \
meshms_restful.c \
2016-10-05 00:17:51 +00:00
meshmb_restful.c \
msp_client.c \
msp_proxy.c \
monitor.c \
monitor-client.c \
monitor-cli.c \
overlay_address.c \
overlay_buffer.c \
overlay_interface.c \
overlay_link.c \
Switch to feature-driven linking This introduces a new way of linking Serval executables and dynamic libraries from static libraries like libservald.a -- called "feature-driven" linking. The Makefile now links servald and serval-tests from libservald.a, rather than from an explicit list of object (.o) files. Thanks to the section-based method for registering functions such as HTTP handlers, CLI commands and MDP handlers, these object files had become "stand-alone" and hence were no longer included in the link because there was no unresolved reference that required them to be linked in. The new "feature.h" provides the DECLARE_FEATURE(name) macro that each stand-alone source file uses to declare the named feature(s) it provides. Each executable can call the USE_FEATURE(name) macro in any of its explicitly-linked source files to cause the corresponding object(s) to be included in the link, eg, servald_features.c. The DEFINE_BINDING() macro has been extended so that every individual MDP binding is given a feature name based on its port number macro, eg, "mdp_binding_MDP_PORT_ECHO". Some features have been factored into their own separate source files so they can be omitted or included in a build independently of each other: - the MDP bindings for MDP_PORT_DNALOOKUP, MDP_PORT_ECHO, MDP_PORT_TRACE, MDP_PORT_KEYMAPREQUEST, MDP_PORT_RHIZOME_xxx, MDP_PORT_PROBE, MDP_PORT_STUN, MDP_PORT_STUNREQ - the CLI "log" and "echo" commands - the CLI "rhizome direct" command The JNI source files are only compiled if the <jni.h> header is present, otherwise they are omitted from libservald.so.
2016-10-13 02:58:23 +00:00
overlay_probe.c \
overlay_stun.c \
overlay_stunreq.c \
overlay_packetradio.c \
overlay_queue.c \
overlay_mdp.c \
Switch to feature-driven linking This introduces a new way of linking Serval executables and dynamic libraries from static libraries like libservald.a -- called "feature-driven" linking. The Makefile now links servald and serval-tests from libservald.a, rather than from an explicit list of object (.o) files. Thanks to the section-based method for registering functions such as HTTP handlers, CLI commands and MDP handlers, these object files had become "stand-alone" and hence were no longer included in the link because there was no unresolved reference that required them to be linked in. The new "feature.h" provides the DECLARE_FEATURE(name) macro that each stand-alone source file uses to declare the named feature(s) it provides. Each executable can call the USE_FEATURE(name) macro in any of its explicitly-linked source files to cause the corresponding object(s) to be included in the link, eg, servald_features.c. The DEFINE_BINDING() macro has been extended so that every individual MDP binding is given a feature name based on its port number macro, eg, "mdp_binding_MDP_PORT_ECHO". Some features have been factored into their own separate source files so they can be omitted or included in a build independently of each other: - the MDP bindings for MDP_PORT_DNALOOKUP, MDP_PORT_ECHO, MDP_PORT_TRACE, MDP_PORT_KEYMAPREQUEST, MDP_PORT_RHIZOME_xxx, MDP_PORT_PROBE, MDP_PORT_STUN, MDP_PORT_STUNREQ - the CLI "log" and "echo" commands - the CLI "rhizome direct" command The JNI source files are only compiled if the <jni.h> header is present, otherwise they are omitted from libservald.so.
2016-10-13 02:58:23 +00:00
overlay_mdp_echo.c \
overlay_mdp_trace.c \
overlay_mdp_keymaprequest.c \
overlay_mdp_dnalookup.c \
mdp_filter.c \
2016-03-16 00:01:09 +00:00
msp_server.c \
nibble_tree.c \
Switch to feature-driven linking This introduces a new way of linking Serval executables and dynamic libraries from static libraries like libservald.a -- called "feature-driven" linking. The Makefile now links servald and serval-tests from libservald.a, rather than from an explicit list of object (.o) files. Thanks to the section-based method for registering functions such as HTTP handlers, CLI commands and MDP handlers, these object files had become "stand-alone" and hence were no longer included in the link because there was no unresolved reference that required them to be linked in. The new "feature.h" provides the DECLARE_FEATURE(name) macro that each stand-alone source file uses to declare the named feature(s) it provides. Each executable can call the USE_FEATURE(name) macro in any of its explicitly-linked source files to cause the corresponding object(s) to be included in the link, eg, servald_features.c. The DEFINE_BINDING() macro has been extended so that every individual MDP binding is given a feature name based on its port number macro, eg, "mdp_binding_MDP_PORT_ECHO". Some features have been factored into their own separate source files so they can be omitted or included in a build independently of each other: - the MDP bindings for MDP_PORT_DNALOOKUP, MDP_PORT_ECHO, MDP_PORT_TRACE, MDP_PORT_KEYMAPREQUEST, MDP_PORT_RHIZOME_xxx, MDP_PORT_PROBE, MDP_PORT_STUN, MDP_PORT_STUNREQ - the CLI "log" and "echo" commands - the CLI "rhizome direct" command The JNI source files are only compiled if the <jni.h> header is present, otherwise they are omitted from libservald.so.
2016-10-13 02:58:23 +00:00
network_cli.c \
overlay_olsr.c \
overlay_packetformats.c \
overlay_payload.c \
route_link.c \
route_restful.c \
rhizome.c \
rhizome_bundle.c \
rhizome_crypto.c \
rhizome_database.c \
Switch to feature-driven linking This introduces a new way of linking Serval executables and dynamic libraries from static libraries like libservald.a -- called "feature-driven" linking. The Makefile now links servald and serval-tests from libservald.a, rather than from an explicit list of object (.o) files. Thanks to the section-based method for registering functions such as HTTP handlers, CLI commands and MDP handlers, these object files had become "stand-alone" and hence were no longer included in the link because there was no unresolved reference that required them to be linked in. The new "feature.h" provides the DECLARE_FEATURE(name) macro that each stand-alone source file uses to declare the named feature(s) it provides. Each executable can call the USE_FEATURE(name) macro in any of its explicitly-linked source files to cause the corresponding object(s) to be included in the link, eg, servald_features.c. The DEFINE_BINDING() macro has been extended so that every individual MDP binding is given a feature name based on its port number macro, eg, "mdp_binding_MDP_PORT_ECHO". Some features have been factored into their own separate source files so they can be omitted or included in a build independently of each other: - the MDP bindings for MDP_PORT_DNALOOKUP, MDP_PORT_ECHO, MDP_PORT_TRACE, MDP_PORT_KEYMAPREQUEST, MDP_PORT_RHIZOME_xxx, MDP_PORT_PROBE, MDP_PORT_STUN, MDP_PORT_STUNREQ - the CLI "log" and "echo" commands - the CLI "rhizome direct" command The JNI source files are only compiled if the <jni.h> header is present, otherwise they are omitted from libservald.so.
2016-10-13 02:58:23 +00:00
overlay_mdp_rhizome.c \
rhizome_direct.c \
Switch to feature-driven linking This introduces a new way of linking Serval executables and dynamic libraries from static libraries like libservald.a -- called "feature-driven" linking. The Makefile now links servald and serval-tests from libservald.a, rather than from an explicit list of object (.o) files. Thanks to the section-based method for registering functions such as HTTP handlers, CLI commands and MDP handlers, these object files had become "stand-alone" and hence were no longer included in the link because there was no unresolved reference that required them to be linked in. The new "feature.h" provides the DECLARE_FEATURE(name) macro that each stand-alone source file uses to declare the named feature(s) it provides. Each executable can call the USE_FEATURE(name) macro in any of its explicitly-linked source files to cause the corresponding object(s) to be included in the link, eg, servald_features.c. The DEFINE_BINDING() macro has been extended so that every individual MDP binding is given a feature name based on its port number macro, eg, "mdp_binding_MDP_PORT_ECHO". Some features have been factored into their own separate source files so they can be omitted or included in a build independently of each other: - the MDP bindings for MDP_PORT_DNALOOKUP, MDP_PORT_ECHO, MDP_PORT_TRACE, MDP_PORT_KEYMAPREQUEST, MDP_PORT_RHIZOME_xxx, MDP_PORT_PROBE, MDP_PORT_STUN, MDP_PORT_STUNREQ - the CLI "log" and "echo" commands - the CLI "rhizome direct" command The JNI source files are only compiled if the <jni.h> header is present, otherwise they are omitted from libservald.so.
2016-10-13 02:58:23 +00:00
rhizome_direct_cli.c \
rhizome_direct_http.c \
rhizome_fetch.c \
rhizome_http.c \
rhizome_packetformats.c \
rhizome_store.c \
rhizome_sync.c \
rhizome_sync_keys.c \
Switch to feature-driven linking This introduces a new way of linking Serval executables and dynamic libraries from static libraries like libservald.a -- called "feature-driven" linking. The Makefile now links servald and serval-tests from libservald.a, rather than from an explicit list of object (.o) files. Thanks to the section-based method for registering functions such as HTTP handlers, CLI commands and MDP handlers, these object files had become "stand-alone" and hence were no longer included in the link because there was no unresolved reference that required them to be linked in. The new "feature.h" provides the DECLARE_FEATURE(name) macro that each stand-alone source file uses to declare the named feature(s) it provides. Each executable can call the USE_FEATURE(name) macro in any of its explicitly-linked source files to cause the corresponding object(s) to be included in the link, eg, servald_features.c. The DEFINE_BINDING() macro has been extended so that every individual MDP binding is given a feature name based on its port number macro, eg, "mdp_binding_MDP_PORT_ECHO". Some features have been factored into their own separate source files so they can be omitted or included in a build independently of each other: - the MDP bindings for MDP_PORT_DNALOOKUP, MDP_PORT_ECHO, MDP_PORT_TRACE, MDP_PORT_KEYMAPREQUEST, MDP_PORT_RHIZOME_xxx, MDP_PORT_PROBE, MDP_PORT_STUN, MDP_PORT_STUNREQ - the CLI "log" and "echo" commands - the CLI "rhizome direct" command The JNI source files are only compiled if the <jni.h> header is present, otherwise they are omitted from libservald.so.
2016-10-13 02:58:23 +00:00
rhizome_restful.c \
rhizome_cli.c \
sync_keys.c \
serval_packetvisualise.c \
server.c \
server_httpd.c \
vomp.c \
vomp_console.c \
fec-3.0.1/ccsds_tables.c \
fec-3.0.1/decode_rs_8.c \
fec-3.0.1/encode_rs_8.c \
fec-3.0.1/init_rs_char.c
SERVAL_DAEMON_JNI_SOURCES = \
jni_common.c \
jni_commandline.c \
jni_server.c
SERVAL_DAEMON_SWIFT_SOURCES = \
swift_main.swift \
swift_cli.swift \
swift_cli_stdio.swift \
swift_log.swift
MDP_CLIENT_SOURCES = \
mdp_client.c
SIMULATOR_SOURCES = \
simulator.c
MONITOR_CLIENT_SRCS = \
monitor-client.c
# These source files must excluded from the Android.mk build, otherwise
# the libserval.so link fails.
# TODO: get rid of the need for this separate list by unifying the daemon
# and client logging.
CLIENT_ONLY_SOURCES = \
log_stderr.c
ANDROID_SOURCES = \
android.c \
log_output_android.c
ALL_SOURCES = \
$(SERVAL_CLIENT_SOURCES) \
$(MDP_CLIENT_SOURCES) \
$(SQLITE3_SOURCES) \
$(SERVAL_DAEMON_SOURCES) \
$(SERVAL_DAEMON_JNI_SOURCES) \
$(SIMULATOR_SOURCES) \
$(MONITOR_CLIENT_SRCS) \
$(CLIENT_ONLY_SOURCES) \
$(ANDROID_SOURCES)