# Clemens Groepl, Praxis des Programmierens, Wintersemester 2009/10, Uni Greifswald

# Explanation of g++ warning options:
# -W           general warnings
# -Wall        more warnings, might include some "false positives" but you shoud read them anyway
# -pedantic    even more warnings, for conformity with C++ standard
#
# You should *always* switch on *all* the warnings!
# The only reason to suppress a specific warning is if the output
# gets so large that you won't notice the important ones.
#
#
# Explanation of g++ debugging options:
#
# -D_GLIBCXX_DEBUG    switch on many tests (performed at run time), especially for STL (std::vector etc.)
# -g                  include debugging information in the generated object files
#
# STL debug mode is your friend when you encouter segmentation faults etc.
# Compiling with debug info is necessary when you want to use a debugger such as gdb.
#
#
# Explanation of g++ optimization options:
#
# -O3     switch on optimiation level 3
# -O0     disable optimization
#
#  When you program runs smoothly, you can turn off debugging options and compile with optimization,
#  which takes a bit longer but the binary will run faster.  (Speedup might be significant!)



# debug
main_his: main_his.C
	g++ -W -Wall -pedantic -g -D_GLIBCXX_DEBUG $< -o $@

# optimize
#main_his: main_his.C
#	g++ -W -Wall -pedantic -O3 -D_GLIBCXX_DEBUG $< -o $@








#main_his: main_his.C
#	g++ -W -Wall -pedantic -O3 -DHAVE_SEQAN -I/home/groepl/contrib/include $< -o $@

#main_his: main_his.C
#	g++ -W -Wall -pedantic -g -D_GLIBCXX_DEBUG -DHAVE_SEQAN -I/home/groepl/contrib/include $< -o $@