freebsd-ports/devel/bcc/Makefile

# New ports collection makefile for:	bcc
# Date created:		26 March 1995
# Whom:			joerg
#
# $Id: Makefile,v 1.1.1.1 1995/03/26 18:08:53 joerg Exp $
#

DISTNAME=	bcc
CATEGORIES+=	development programming languages

.include <bsd.port.mk>
Bruce Evans' bcc C compiler. It is able to handle 16-bit code as well, and comes with an own assembler and loader. (They are already known from Minix and Linux as the `bin86' package.) With a bit of `dd' magic, bcc can be used to compile messdos programs. 1995-03-26 18:08:54 +00:00			`# New ports collection makefile for: bcc`
			`# Date created: 26 March 1995`
			`# Whom: joerg`
			`#`
Add CATEGORIES lines to a whole bunch of port Makefiles. Some ports are in multiple catagories - I'll expect the various MAINTAINERS to make further adjustments (and add any KEYWORDS lines) themselves. 1995-04-01 12:51:41 +00:00			`# $Id: Makefile,v 1.1.1.1 1995/03/26 18:08:53 joerg Exp $`
Bruce Evans' bcc C compiler. It is able to handle 16-bit code as well, and comes with an own assembler and loader. (They are already known from Minix and Linux as the `bin86' package.) With a bit of `dd' magic, bcc can be used to compile messdos programs. 1995-03-26 18:08:54 +00:00			`#`

			`DISTNAME= bcc`
Add CATEGORIES lines to a whole bunch of port Makefiles. Some ports are in multiple catagories - I'll expect the various MAINTAINERS to make further adjustments (and add any KEYWORDS lines) themselves. 1995-04-01 12:51:41 +00:00			`CATEGORIES+= development programming languages`
Bruce Evans' bcc C compiler. It is able to handle 16-bit code as well, and comes with an own assembler and loader. (They are already known from Minix and Linux as the `bin86' package.) With a bit of `dd' magic, bcc can be used to compile messdos programs. 1995-03-26 18:08:54 +00:00
			`.include <bsd.port.mk>`