# The Makefile allows us to specify how a project is compiled.
#  It is not all that important for a simple program like Hello World,
#  but we have to start somewhere.
#
# Execute this Makefile by copying it into the same directory as the
#  hello.c file, and typing
#
#	make hello
#  or
#	make all
#  or just
#	make
#


# The first rule tells us that by default, if the user just types "make",
#  we will build the hello program.
all:	hello

# This rule tells us two things:
#  1) The hello program requires (depends on) the hello.c source file,
#  2) The command for actually building the hello program.
hello:	hello.c
	gcc -o hello hello.c

# Good make etiquette requires that we include a "clean" rule, so that
#  running "make clean" leaves just the source code for the program.
# You should run "make clean" before turning in your projects and labs.
clean:
	rm -f *.o hello