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# Memorial University of Newfoundland
# Engineering 4892 Data Structures
# Makefile -- An example makefile.
#
# Author: Dennis Peters
#
# You may copy and modify this file for your use.
#
# "make" is a program that compiles and links a multi-part program, keeping
# track (using file timestamps) of what has already been compiled so that 
# it doesn't re-compile when not needed. To use it you need a "Makefile"
# (similar to this file) that describes what parts are to be compiled
# together (this is analgous to the "project" used in MS C++), then you can
# simply run make and it does the rest.
# The Makefile should be called "Makefile", and the executable should be
# the first target listed (reverseIS in this case). If you want to have
# more than one target described in the same makefile, you simply need to
# specifiy which one to build when running make, i.e.:
#   make reverseIS
# 
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CC = g++
CXX = g++
CXXFLAGS = -g -Wall

# This rule says what object (.o) files the executable program "reverseIS"
# depends on. Note that the .exe is implicit. Also the executable must have
# the same base-name as one of the object files, otherwise the 'implicit'
# rule won't work.
#
reverseIS : reverseIS.o IntStack.o

# This rule says that reverseIS.o depends on IntStack.h. 
# If a source file includes any non-system include files (e.g., assign1.h)
# you should make the .o file dependant on it.
# reverseIS.o is also dependant on reverseIS.cpp, but that is implicit.
#
reverseIS.o : IntStack.h

IntStack.o : IntStack.h

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#
#  $RCSfile: Makefile,v $   $Revision: 1.1 $
#  $Date: 2001-06-15 09:32:14-02:30 $
#  $State: Exp $ 
# 
#                      REVISION HISTORY
# 
#  $Log: Makefile,v $
#  Revision 1.1  2001-06-15 09:32:14-02:30  dpeters
#  Initial revision
#
#
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