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Basic Installation
==================
The Mono project has developed mono, a CLI runtime. The build process
of each of these depends on nothing more than a C compiler and glib2.
However, to provide a working runtime environment, these programs must
be supplemented by the class libraries, which are written in C#. This
package contains the components written in C#: class libraries,
compilers and tools.
*********************************************************************
* *
* NOTICE *
* *
* Unless you are developing the class libraries, you should *
* not need to do any build steps in this directory. *
* *
* Go to ../mono and read the README file to compile and *
* install. *
* *
* ../mono is where you have your `mono' source download *
* *
*********************************************************************
If you only want to build a snapshot or a fresh checkout of the
sources, you should go into the `mono' sibling directory and issue the
make command, like this:
cd ../mono
./autogen.sh --prefix=/usr/local
make
make install
The compilation is bundled with the build due to dependencies on the
class libraries on the runtime.
Configuration
=============
If you want to change the configuration options for the build process,
place your configuration options in build/config.make
A list of variables that control the build are listed in the file
build/config-default.make.
More About the Build System
===========================
More information is found in build/README.*. Here's a quick rundown
of the features:
* Profile support. 'make PROFILE=profilename' or 'export
PROFILE=profilename ; make' will work. Profiles are defined
in build/profiles/profilename.make ;
* Important variables are shared among makefiles now; you can
edit build/config.make (see build/config-default.make for a
template) and give global settings, or just have a much
saner time of writing new makefiles.
* Response files, stamps, and other build trivia now all land
in build/deps/, making the library build directories
cleaner.
* Test libraries now live in class/Library/Library_test.dll,
not class/Library/Test. 'make test' will build the test DLL,
'make run-test' will actually run the nunit tests.
* Standardized recursive targets: all, clean, install, test,
run-test. Read build/README.makefiles for definitions of
what they should do
* (Relatively) sane 'make dist' target; 'make distcheck'
support;
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