# NOTE: this is a sample Makefile, with some
#	instructions
###################################################
# file:		Makefile
# course:	V22.0480.002, Visualization, Spring 2003
# author(s):	[Names of Team members]
# email(s):	[Your Emails Here]
# homework:	hw1
# date:		[Today's Date]
#
# usage:	Just type "make" to make the
#		default target in this directory.
#		In general, type "make [target_name]".
#		See "MORE NOTES" below.
#
###################################################
# Variables:
###################################################

p=DragEllipse

###################################################
# Targets:
###################################################
	
c compile:	${p}.java
	javac ${p}.java

r run: ${p}.class
	java ${p}

example: Example.java
	echo "This is an example"
	javac Example.java

###################################################
# Housekeeping:
###################################################
clean:
	-rm -f *.class *~
	
tar:
	tar cvf hw1.tar \
		Makefile DragEllipse.java

###################################################
# End
###################################################

# NOTES:
# 
# (0) If I type "make" in a directory containing
# both files, Makefile and DragEllipse.java, I should
# be able to comple and run your program;.
#
# (1) The "make" program requires the first 
# white-space character for each command line that
# follows a target be a TAB character (not a SPACE 
# character).  
#
# (2) Consider the "tar" target.  The single
# command line here is broken into two physical lines.
# In general, a single "command line" into several
# physical lines, provided the backslash character "\" is
# the last character of each physical line except the last one.