freebsd-dev/sys/modules/random/Makefile

# $FreeBSD$

.PATH: ${.CURDIR}/../../dev/random
.PATH: ${.CURDIR}/../../crypto/rijndael
.PATH: ${.CURDIR}/../../crypto/sha2

KMOD=	random
SRCS=	randomdev.c probe.c
.if ${MACHINE} == "amd64" || ${MACHINE} == "i386"
SRCS+=	nehemiah.c
SRCS+=	ivy.c
.endif
SRCS+=	randomdev_soft.c yarrow.c hash.c
SRCS+=	rijndael-alg-fst.c rijndael-api-fst.c sha2.c
SRCS+=	bus_if.h device_if.h vnode_if.h opt_cpu.h

CFLAGS+= -I${.CURDIR}/../..

.include <bsd.kmod.mk>
Build the entropy device (/dev/random) as a module. This may not be a permanent rule, because this device may eventually be deemed "effectively compulsory", and built by default directly into the kernel. For the moment, however, this is useful for debugging and development. Reviewed by: dfr 2000-06-25 10:12:33 +00:00			`# $FreeBSD$`

Use a consistent style and one much closer to the rest of /usr/src 2001-01-06 14:00:42 +00:00			`.PATH: ${.CURDIR}/../../dev/random`
Back out r253779 & r253786. 2013-07-31 17:21:18 +00:00			`.PATH: ${.CURDIR}/../../crypto/rijndael`
			`.PATH: ${.CURDIR}/../../crypto/sha2`
Use a consistent style and one much closer to the rest of /usr/src 2001-01-06 14:00:42 +00:00
			`KMOD= random`
Reorganise the entropy device so that high-yield entropy sources can more easily be used INSTEAD OF the hard-working Yarrow. The only hardware source used at this point is the one inside the VIA C3 Nehemiah (Stepping 3 and above) CPU. More sources will be added in due course. Contributions welcome! 2004-04-09 15:47:10 +00:00			`SRCS= randomdev.c probe.c`
Back out r253779 & r253786. 2013-07-31 17:21:18 +00:00			`.if ${MACHINE} == "amd64" \|\| ${MACHINE} == "i386"`
			`SRCS+= nehemiah.c`
			`SRCS+= ivy.c`
			`.endif`
			`SRCS+= randomdev_soft.c yarrow.c hash.c`
			`SRCS+= rijndael-alg-fst.c rijndael-api-fst.c sha2.c`
			`SRCS+= bus_if.h device_if.h vnode_if.h opt_cpu.h`

			`CFLAGS+= -I${.CURDIR}/../..`
Build the entropy device (/dev/random) as a module. This may not be a permanent rule, because this device may eventually be deemed "effectively compulsory", and built by default directly into the kernel. For the moment, however, this is useful for debugging and development. Reviewed by: dfr 2000-06-25 10:12:33 +00:00
			`.include <bsd.kmod.mk>`