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\par
\section{Modifying source code and new development}
\par
One of the strengths of the {\bf SPOOLES} library is its open design.
Objects manage much of the complexity of 140,000 lines of source code.
There is a great deal of compartmentalization or encapsulation of
data structures that make it relatively easy to replace modules
or extend the functionality.
\par
To make a new object, simply copy over the directory structure of a
similar object, and then modify the header, source, documentation
and drivers files as necessary.
Let us call this new object {\tt NewObj}.
When in {\tt NewObj/src},
typing {\tt make updateLib} or {\tt make -f makeGlobalLib} will
load the new source files into the global {\tt spooles.a} library.
Or one can make a local library by typing {\tt make NewObj.a}.
In the {\tt NewObj/drivers} directory, modify {\tt makefile} as
necessary.
If the {\tt NewObj} source code has been loaded into {\tt
spooles.a}, then the line
\begin{verbatim}
LIBS = ../../spooles.a -lm
\end{verbatim}
will be fine.
(Of course, if {\tt NewObj} has multithreaded or MPI code,
see the {\tt makefile}'s in the {\tt MT/drivers} or {\tt MPI/drivers}
directories.)
If instead you have created the {\tt NewObj/src/NewObj.a} library,
modify the library line to
\begin{verbatim}
LIBS = ../src/NewObj.a ../../spooles.a -lm
\end{verbatim}
so the new source code can be linked.
As changes are made to the {\tt NewObj} source files, they need to
be recompiled via {\tt make updateLib} (for the global {\tt
spooles.a} library) or via {\tt make NewObj.a} (for the local
{\tt NewObj.a} library).
\par
Any driver programs will have to be re-linked after changes to the
{\tt NewObj} source code, whether it lies in the global or local
library.
There is currently no connection in the {\tt driver/makefile} between
the drivers and the accompanying source code.
That can be easily added by the user.
\par
The flat directory structure and the relative independence of the
objects is not without its faults.
It makes keeping libraries current in an efficient matter difficult
to do.
We now explain some of the details that hopefully will save time
and confusion later.
We focus on the situation where some change has been made to an
objects source file(s), and the new source must be loaded into the
global {\tt spooles.a} library.
There are three choices.
\begin{itemize}
\item
If your system does not have Perl, you must call
{\tt make -f makeGlobalLib} inside the {\tt src} directory.
The {\tt makeGlobalLib} compiles and loads {\it all} source files
in the {\tt src} directory, at least that is what it should do.
The {\tt makeGlobalLib} file contains a list of source files,
which {\bf should} be the same as in the {\tt makefile} file.
It is the user's responsibility to keep these two files current
--- add or remove a file to/from one, add or remove it to/from
the other.
This approach can be quite cumbersome if only one file in the
{\tt src} directory has been modified, for all the source files
will be compiled.
Alternatively,
you can edit the {\tt SRC =} line (or preferably, add a second
line below the first) to reflect only those files that need loading.
\item
If your system does have Perl, you have more flexibility.
\begin{itemize}
\item
To compile all source files into the {\tt spooles.a} library,
type {\tt make makeLib} while in the {\tt spooles} directory.
Execution proceeds in each of the objects' {\tt src/} directories
in turn.
The Perl script {\tt makeLib}
found in the top level {\tt spooles} directory is executed,
which scans the {\tt makefile} for all source code names,
compiles them and loads them into the library.
\item
Inside an object's {\tt src/} directory,
you can compile the newly modified source files
into the {\tt spooles.a}
library by typing {\tt make updateLib}.
The Perl script {\tt updLib}
found in the top level {\tt spooles} directory is executed,
which scans the {\tt makefile} for {\it all} source code names,
compares their modification time against the {\tt spooles.a}
library, compiles the newer ones and loads them into the library.
This last step can be somewhat tricky, at least when changes are
being made to source files in two or more objects.
\par
Consider the case where we are running the {\tt testGrid} program
in the {\tt FrontMtx/drivers} directory, and we have made some
modifications to some source files for the {\tt Chv} and {\tt
SubMtx} objects.
We change directories to {\tt Chv/src} and type
{\tt make updateLib}, and the modified files are compiled and
loaded into {\tt spooles.a}.
We then change directories to {\tt SubMtx/src} and type
{\tt make updateLib}, but nothing happens, our newly modified files
are not compiled nor loaded into {\tt spooles.a}.
The problem is that the {\tt spooles.a} directory was modified when
the new {\tt Chv/src} files were compiled and loaded, and so is
newer than the modified {\tt SubMtx} files.
\par
The solution is to modify files in the {\tt Chv/src} directory,
type {\tt make updateLib},
then modify the files in the {\tt SubMtx/src} directory,
again type {\tt make updateLib},
and then type {\tt make testgrid} in the {\tt FrontMtx/drivers}
directory.
\end{itemize}
\end{itemize}
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