makefile

########################################################################
#
# Makefile for compiling Arduino sketches from command line
# System part (i.e. project independent)
#
# Copyright (C) 2012 Sudar <http://sudarmuthu.com>, based on
# M J Oldfield work: https://github.com/mjoldfield/Arduino-Makefile
#
# Copyright (C) 2010,2011,2012 Martin Oldfield <m@mjo.tc>, based on
# work that is copyright Nicholas Zambetti, David A. Mellis & Hernando
# Barragan.
#
# This file is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it
# under the terms of the GNU Lesser General Public License as
# published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 2.1 of the
# License, or (at your option) any later version.
#
# Adapted from Arduino 0011 Makefile by M J Oldfield
#
# Original Arduino adaptation by mellis, eighthave, oli.keller
#
# Current version: 1.3.4
#
# Refer to HISTORY.md file for complete history of changes
#
########################################################################
# STANDARD ARDUINO WORKFLOW
#
# Given a normal sketch directory, all you need to do is to create
# a small Makefile which defines a few things, and then includes this one.
#
# For example:
#
       ARDUINO_LIBS = LiquidCrystal_I2C Wire Bounce2 
       BOARD_TAG    = nano328
       MONITOR_PORT = /dev/ttyUSB*
#
       include /usr/share/arduino/Arduino.mk
#
# Hopefully these will be self-explanatory but in case they're not:
#
#    ARDUINO_LIBS - A list of any libraries used by the sketch (we
#                   assume these are in $(ARDUINO_DIR)/hardware/libraries
#                   or your sketchbook's libraries directory)
#
#    MONITOR_PORT - The port where the Arduino can be found (only needed
#                   when uploading)
#
#    BOARD_TAG    - The tag for the board e.g. uno or mega
#                   'make show_boards' shows a list
#
# If you have your additional libraries relative to your source, rather
# than in your "sketchbook", also set USER_LIB_PATH, like this example:
#
#        USER_LIB_PATH := $(realpath ../../libraries)
#
# If you've added the Arduino-Makefile repository to your git repo as a
# submodule (or other similar arrangement), you might have lines like this
# in your Makefile:
#
#        ARDMK_DIR := $(realpath ../../tools/Arduino-Makefile)
#        include $(ARDMK_DIR)/Arduino.mk
#
# In any case, once this file has been created the typical workflow is just
#
#   $ make upload
#
# All of the object files are created in the build-{BOARD_TAG} subdirectory
# All sources should be in the current directory and can include:
#  - at most one .pde or .ino file which will be treated as C++ after
#    the standard Arduino header and footer have been affixed.
#  - any number of .c, .cpp, .s and .h files
#
# Included libraries are built in the build-{BOARD_TAG}/libs subdirectory.
#
# Besides make upload, there are a couple of other targets that are available.
# Do make help to get the complete list of targets and their description
#
########################################################################
#
# SERIAL MONITOR
#
# The serial monitor just invokes the GNU screen program with suitable
# options. For more information see screen (1) and search for
# 'character special device'.
#
# The really useful thing to know is that ^A-k gets you out!
#
# The fairly useful thing to know is that you can bind another key to
# escape too, by creating $HOME{.screenrc} containing e.g.
#
#    bindkey ^C kill
#
# If you want to change the baudrate, just set MONITOR_BAUDRATE. If you
# don't set it, it tries to read from the sketch. If it couldn't read
# from the sketch, then it defaults to 9600 baud.
#