I am not proficient with makefiles, but am used to simple ones. Right now, I have a task on hand.
I need to compile and link a test application with a different libr
If you are using GNU Make, you can use target-specific variables:
target1: CFLAGS = -IINCLUDEPATH1
target1: LDLIBS = -lLIB1
target2: CFLAGS = -IINCLUDEPATH2
target2: LDLIBS = -lLIB2
all: target1 target2
target1: target1.o misc.o
target2: target2.o
However this doesn't work quite as well as you'd like: if target1 and target2 share some source files, you'll need to arrange for them to each be compiled twice and to differently-named .o files -- which will rather complexify your makefile.
Also, if you type make target1
then -IINCLUDEPATH1
will be propagated to the compilation of misc.c, as desired. However if you type make misc.o
it has no way to know that this is eventually destined for target1 and the compilation of misc.c will get no special $CFLAGS value (though it'll get the global one, if there is one).
So this is really only useful in simple cases. But maybe your case is sufficiently simple.