PLATFORM = $(shell ./config.guess)
include make.$(PLATFORM)

CPPFLAGS = "-DCOMPILER=\"$(CC)\"" "-DFLAGS=\"$(OPTFLAGS)\"" \
           "-DPLATFORM=\"$(PLATFORM)\"" 

# Add -DDEBUG_RUN to CPPFLAGS to cut down on the cases.

# Compile a C version (using basic_dgemm.c, in this case):
LIBS = -lm -lrt
OBJS = matmul.o timing.o

.PHONY:	all
all:	matmul matmul-blocked

# ---

matmul: $(OBJS) basic_dgemm.o
	$(CC) -o $@ $^ $(LDFLAGS) $(LIBS)

matmul-blocked:	$(OBJS) blocked_dgemm.o
	$(CC) -o $@ $^ $(LDFLAGS) $(LIBS)

# An example of using Fortran.
matmul-fortran:	$(OBJS) fortran_dgemm.o fortran_dgemm_wrapper.o
	$(F77) -o $@ $^ $(LDFLAGS) $(LIBS)

# Platform BLAS, more or less.
matmul-blas:	$(OBJS) blas_dgemm.o
	$(F77) -o $@ $^ $(LDFLAGS) $(LIBS) $(BLASLIB)

# ---
# This is just a suggestion on how to generate timing plots...  Feel
# free to improve on these, so long as you show MFlop/s v. matrix size.

# For running outside of Millennium, use 
#   make MILLRUN=env timing
MILLRUN = gexec -n 1

timing:	matmul
	$(MILLRUN) `pwd`/matmul > timing.raw
	perl -ne 'if (/Size:\s+(\S+).*s:\s+(\S+)/) {print "$1 $2\n";}' \
	  timing.raw > timing

.PHONY:	display
display:	timing
	echo "set term x11;" | gnuplot -persist - timing.gnuplot

timing.ps:	timing
	echo "set term postscript; set output 'timing.ps';" \
	  | gnuplot - timing.gnuplot

timing.ppm:	timing
	echo "set term pbm color; set output 'timing.ppm';" \
          | gnuplot - timing.gnuplot

# ---

.PHONY:	clean realclean
clean:
	rm -f matmul matmul-blocked matmul-blas matmul-fortran *.o

realclean:	clean
	rm -f *~ timing timing.raw timing.ps timing.ppm