system
"greference-array-example"
		-- Replace SYSTEM_NAME with the name of the executable file
		-- to be generated for your system. (This is the equivalent of
		-- the -o flag in traditional command line mode.)

root G_REFERENCE_ARRAY_EXAMPLE: make
		-- Replace ROOT_CLASS and creation_procedure with the names of the
		-- root class and the root creation procedure for your system.

default -- section of the system

	assertion (all);
		-- The default level of assertion checking for the system.
		-- Choose the appropriate value: boost, no, require, ensure,
		-- invariant, loop, check, all.

	assertion_flat_check (no);
		-- In flat mode each assertion will be executed in no_check mode.
		-- This means that while checking assertion, no other assertion will
		-- be checked. This mode has only sense in assertion modes from
		-- require to debug.

	debug (no);
		-- The default debug level for the system.
		-- Choose yes, no, or any "key" you wish.

	trace (no);
		-- The default trace mode for the system. Choose yes or no.

	collect (yes);
		 -- Choose yes here to add garbage collector support to your system.
		 -- Choose no here to indicate that you don't want the garbage collector
		 -- to be included in your system; no is the equivalent of the -no_gc
		 -- flag in traditional command line mode.

	no_style_warning (no);
		 -- My humble opinion is that you should always write no here.
		 -- Yes is the equivalent of the -no_style_warning flag in traditional
		 -- command line mode.

	no_warning (no);
		 -- My humble opinion is that you should always write no here.
		 -- Yes is the equivalent of the -no_warning flag in traditional
		 -- command line mode.

	verbose (no);
		 -- The equivalent of the -verbose flag. (Also note that the -verbose
		 -- flag is still accepted in ACE file mode.)

	manifest_string_trace (no);
		 -- The equivalent of the -manifest_string_trace flag.

	high_memory_compiler (no);	
		 -- The equivalent of the -high_memory_compiler flag.

	profile (yes);
		 -- The equivalent of the -profile flag.

	relax (yes);
		 -- The equivalent of the -relax flag.

cluster -- section
	glib: "${eiffel_libraries}/eiffel-glib/loadpath.se"
	-- gobject: "${eiffel_libraries}/eiffel-gobject/loadpath.se"

	demo: "."

	-- The cluster section is an ordered list of clusters. Roughly speaking,
	-- a cluster can be considered as a directory where Eiffel source files
	-- are to be searched for. Thus, the order of this list of clusters is
	-- important because clusters are considered sequentially while
	-- searching for an Eiffel source file. Each cluster is described
	-- as follows:

--    optional_cluster_name: "cluster_path_using_system_file_notation_here"
--       default -- at this cluster level
--          assertion (require)
--          debug (no);
--          trace (no);
--       option -- for this cluster
--          assertion (loop) : CLASS_NAME1, CLASS_NAME2;
--          assertion (all)  : CLASS_NAME3, CLASS_NAME4;
--          -- ...
--          debug (yes) : CLASS_NAME1, CLASS_NAME2, ...;
--          debug ("KEY") : CLASS_NAME1, CLASS_NAME2, ...;
--          -- ...
--          trace : CLASS_NAME1, CLASS_NAME2;
--          trace : CLASS_NAME3, CLASS_NAME4;
--          -- ...
--       end -- of one cluster

	-- Pull in SmartEiffel's standard library. Always put this last so 
	-- that you can override options for parts of the library.

	standard: "${path_lib}/loadpath.se"

external -- section for elements written in another language
	-- Directories where to search for C .h files:
	-- external_header_path: "/usr/local/expat/include /usr/local/include/mjpegtools"
	--external_header_path: "$(pkg-config --cflags glib-2.0)"


	-- External object files to be considered; update and uncomment the
	-- following line:
	-- external_object_files: "foo.o bar.o"

	-- External C files to be considered; update and uncomment the
	-- following line:
	-- external_c_files: "foo.c bar.c"

	-- External C++ files to be considered; update and uncomment the
	-- following line:
	-- external_c_plus_plus_files: "foo.cpp bar.cpp"

	-- The equivalent of the -cecil flag of the traditional command line mode.
	-- To indicate some cecil file to be considered, update and uncomment
	-- the following lines:
	-- cecil ("my_cecil_file1.se")
	-- cecil ("my_cecil_file2.se")
	-- cecil ("my_cecil_file3.se")
	-- ...

	-- External libraries directory path to be considered; update and uncomment
	-- the following line:
	--external_lib_path: "	$(pkg-config --cflags --libs glib-2.0)"

	-- From release -0.74Beta#20 and later SmartEiffel supports linker
	-- external_lib_path. Just leave out the -L:
	-- external_lib_path: "/usr/local /foo/bar"
	-- In this case external_lib_path will work on Windows too.

	-- External libraries to be considered; update and uncomment the following
	-- line:
	--external_lib: "$(pkg-config --libs glib-2.0)"

	-- or linker independent:
	-- external_lib: "m X11"

generate -- section

	no_strip(no);
	-- Yes would mean that you don't want to run "strip" on the generated
	-- executable. This is the equivalent of the -no_strip flag of the
	-- traditional command line mode. (I.e. to use a C level debugger on your
	-- system, you should choose yes here).

	no_split(no);
	-- Yes would mean that you want one big single C file for the complete
	-- system, pinstead of the many small C files produced by default ("no").
	-- This may be useful for delivery of the most efficient version. (Some
	-- C compilers including gcc can then do better inlining.)

	clean(no);
	-- Yes would mean that you want to remove all generated C files, all
	-- generated object files as well as other temporary files generated
	-- during the compilation process. (See also command clean.)

	-- The equivalent of the -cc flag of the traditional command line mode.
	-- To select a different C compiler from the default, update and uncomment
	-- the following line:
	-- cc : "gcc"

	-- To decide which C compiler options are to be passed, you need to use
	-- this keyword as well as a good understanding of your C compiler.
	-- Update and uncomment the following line:
	c_compiler_options : "$(pkg-config --cflags glib-2.0)"

	-- Some options are to be passed only to the linker. Update and uncomment
	-- the following line:
	linker_options : "$(pkg-config --libs glib-2.0)"

	-- For the equivalent of the -no_main flag of the traditional command line
	-- mode, uncomment the following line:
	-- no_main (yes)

	-- For the equivalent of the -gc_info flag of the traditional command line
	-- mode, uncomment the following line:
	-- gc_info (yes)

	-- For the equivalent of the -wedit flag of the traditional command line
	-- mode. To Include support for the Wedit debugger uncomment the following
	-- line:
	-- wedit (yes)


-- Additional information about system environment variables:
--    Inside manifest strings, you are allowed to use system
--    environment variables using the same notation as in the traditional
--    "loadpath.se" files. Actually, this notation is inspired by the
--    traditional UNIX bracketed notation as for example: ${FOO} or ${Bar}
--    or ${SmartEiffel}.
--
-- Additional information about the ${SmartEiffelDirectory} variable:
--    If not explicitely set by the user, the ${SmartEiffelDirectory} variable
--    is automatically computed using the value of the ${SmartEiffel} variable.
--    (Keep in mind that the ${SmartEiffel} variable is mandatory for using
--    SmartEiffel.)  The computed value indicates the SmartEiffel main
--    directory. For example, if the value of ${SmartEiffel} is
--    "/usr/local/lib/SmartEiffel/sys/system.se"
--    the computed value is "/usr/local/lib/SmartEiffel/". This automatically
--    defined variable ${SmartEiffelDirectory} is useful for indicating the
--    location of the SmartEiffel standard library.
--
end