1 files changed, 0 insertions, 50 deletions
diff --git a/build-0.3/m4/m4.make b/build-0.3/m4/m4.make
deleted file mode 100644
index ef5726b..0000000
--- a/build-0.3/m4/m4.make
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,50 +0,0 @@
-# file      : build/m4/m4.make
-# copyright : Copyright (c) 2005-2012 Code Synthesis Tools CC
-# license   : GNU GPL v2; see accompanying LICENSE file
-
-$(out_base)/%: m4 := m4
-$(out_base)/%: m4_options +=
-
-ifeq ($(out_base),$(src_base))
-$(out_base)/%: $(src_base)/%.m4
-else
-$(out_base)/%: $(src_base)/%.m4 | $$(dir $$@).
-endif
-	$(call message,m4 $<,$(m4) $(m4_options) $< >$@)
-
-ifneq ($(out_base),$(src_base))
-
-$(out_base)/%: $(out_base)/%.m4 | $$(dir $$@).
-	$(call message,m4 $<,$(m4) $(m4_options) $< >$@)
-
-endif
-
-
-# @@
-# This is where things start breaking. Following standard logic I should
-# make a $(out_base)/%.clean rule, i.e., "will clean anything" rule. If
-# this rule happened to be before some other, more specialized rule, and
-# that rule happened to rm some additional stuff (like %.o tries to rm
-# .d file, which is also not quite correct...). In other word there
-# doesn't seem to be a way to properly match "build" and "clean" rules.
-# One idea is to make the "clean" rule depend on what "build" rule
-# depends (%.m4 in our case) hoping that this way the rule won't match.
-#
-# There are two problems with this approach:
-#
-# 1. It is if not iff. However, since the rules come in pairs and make
-#    pick the first implicit rule that matches, it is certain that if
-#    make picked this "clean" rule it also picked corresponding "build"
-#    rule.
-#
-# 2. The prerequisite (%.m4) can be an intermidiate file which itself
-#    may not exist. We don't want make to build it just to clean it
-#    or, even worse, to leave it laying around. I guess the only way
-#    to work around this is to provide special do-nothing rules during
-#    cleanup.
-#
-#
-.PHONY: $(out_base)/%.m4.clean
-
-$(out_base)/%.m4.clean:
-	$(call message,rm $(@:.m4.clean=),rm -f $(@:.m4.clean=))