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Adding missing annotation of platform on command line example.

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Correcting section about "no way to install" to talk about the configure script.

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This commit is contained in:
Richard Brooksby 2012-10-26 14:16:41 +01:00
parent 5163db768c
commit bd0b514c06
1 changed files with 20 additions and 6 deletions
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26
mps/manual/build.txt
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@ -45,8 +45,8 @@ Compiling for debugging
You can get a "cool" variety MPS (with more internal checking, for
debugging and development) with::
cc -g -DCONFIG_VAR_COOL -c mps.c
cl /Zi /DCONFIG_VAR_COOL /c mps.c
cc -g -DCONFIG_VAR_COOL -c mps.c (Unix/Mac OS X)
cl /Zi /DCONFIG_VAR_COOL /c mps.c (Windows)
Optimizing for your object format
@ -205,7 +205,21 @@ such as ``eventcnv`` (for decoding telemetry logs).
Installing the Memory Pool System
---------------------------------
There is currently no automatic way to "install" the MPS, such as a
``make install`` command. You can do this by copying the libraries built
by the make to, for example, ``/usr/local/lib``, and all the headers
beginning with ``mps`` to ``/usr/local/include``.
Unix-like platforms can use the GNU Autoconf ``configure`` script in the
root directory of the MPS Kit to generate a Makefile that can build and
install the MPS. For example::
./configure --prefix=/opt/mps
make install
will install the MPS public headers in ``/opt/mps/include``, the
libraries in ``/opt/mps/lib`` etc.
There is currently no automatic way to "install" the MPS on Windows.
On any platform, you can install by copying the libraries built by the
make to, for example, ``/usr/local/lib``, and all the headers beginning
with ``mps`` to ``/usr/local/include``.
Note, however, that you may get better performance by using the method
described in the section "Optimizing for your object format" above.