119 lines
4.8 KiB
Groff
119 lines
4.8 KiB
Groff
.title ASE Quick Start Guide
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= ASE Quick Start Guide =
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The first step in using this library is to build it. This document shows how to build the core library on various operating systems.
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== Source Code Directories ==
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The source code is organized in the following directory structure.
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{{{
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ase +- cmn .................... contains common functions and macros.
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+- utl .................... contains more general-purpose utillity
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| functions and macros.
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+- awk .................... implementation of the awk processor.
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+- lsp .................... implementation of the lisp processor.
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+- com .................... COM wrapper of the processors.
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+- test +- awk ............ contains test program for the awk processor.
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+- lsp ............ contains test programs for the lisp processor.
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+- com ............ contains test programs for the COM module.
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}}}
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== Unix/Linux ==
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You may run the [[configure]] script on most of the supported operation systems to set up the build environment and then run the [[make]] utility.
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{{{
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$ ./configure
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$ make
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}}}
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The [[make]] utility visits each module subdirectory and build binary files. The library files are placed in the [[release/lib]] directory and the executable files in the [[release/bin]] directory.
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If you appened the option [[--enable-debug]] to the [[configure]] script, the files would be located in [[debug/lib]] and [[debug/bin]] directory. Besides, it sets up the environment to be more debugging friendly.
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{{{
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$ ./configure --enable-debug
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$ make
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}}}
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Refer to the following table for the output location of generated files.
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{{{
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---------------------------------------------------------------------------
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mode executable files library files include files
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---------------------------------------------------------------------------
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release ${top}/release/bin ${top}/release/lib ${top}/release/inc
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debug ${top)/debug/bin $(top)/debug/lib ${top}/debug/inc
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---------------------------------------------------------------------------
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* ${top} - the top level directory
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}}}
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If you have preference for a particular compiler and the flags, you may explicitly specify them when you run the [[configure]] script. Here are presented a few such examples.
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{{{
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# HP-UX B.11.23 with HP ANSI C
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CC=cc CFLAGS="-O2 +DD64" LDFLAGS="+DD64" ./configure # 64-bit
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CC=cc CFLAGS="-O2 +DD32" LDFLAGS="+DD32" ./configure # 32-bit
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# SCO OpenServer Release 5.0.7 (SCO_SV 3.2 5.0.7) with SCO OpenServer Development System
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CC=cc CFLAGS="-Xc -a ansi -O2" ./configure
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# Solaris 10 with GCC
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CC=gcc CFLAGS="-Wall -O2 -m64" LDFLAGS="-m64" ./configure # 64-bit
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CC=gcc CFLAGS="-Wall -O2" ./configure # 32-bit
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}}}
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You may specify the C++ compiler with [[CXX]] and its flags in [[CXXFLAGS]].
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The JNI library for JAVA is built automatically if required JNI header files are detected by the [[configure]] script. Make sure that the [[javac]] command is included in the [[PATH]] environment variable for this. The JAVA class files are built with the [[javac]] command detected as well. The {ant,http://ant.apache.org} utility from the Apache Software Foundataion can be used to build the java class files. The [[build.xml]] file is provided at the top-level directory for this.
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== OpenVMS ==
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You may use the [[mms]] command or the [[mmk]] command to build the library. No counterpart for the [[configure]] script is provided. As not top-level build script is provided, you have to run the command in each directory that you want to build the library in.
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Let's build the AWK library and its test program, for instance.
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{{{
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set default [.ase.cmn]
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mms
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set default [-.awk]
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mms
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set default [-.utl]
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mms
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set default [-.test.awk]
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mms
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}}}
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For those who are not familar with OpenVMS, here is one of the ways how to run the test program.
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{{{
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; define the foreign command.
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aseawk :== $DISK$GEIN_SYS:[USERS.BACON.ASE.TEST.AWK]aseawk.exe
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; run the command.
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aseawk -f hello.awk
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}}}
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== MS-Windows ==
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You may use the Visual Studio 6 or later to open the project. But you need Visual Studio 2003 or later to build the .NET related projects. Otherwise, open the command-line build environment and use the [[make]] utility.
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A set of make scripts is provided to support the Microsoft build environement and the Borland build environment. The script for the Miscrosoft build environment is named [[makefile.msw.cl]] while it is [[makefile.msw.bcc]] for the Borland counterpart.
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If you are building the AWK library and the test program, this is probably what you have to do.
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{{{
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cd ase\cmn
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nmake /f makefile.msw.cl
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cd ..\awk
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nmake /f makefile.msw.cl
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cd ..\utl
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nmake /f makefile.msw.cl
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cd ..\test\awk
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nmake /f makefile.msw.cl
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}}}
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However, The COM module can only be built within the Visual Studio environment. After having built the COM module, you may open [[ase/test/com/asetestcom.vbp]] for testing.
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