*** 97,103 **** {link: /lang_explain.html EXPLAIN}. Generating the processed C code can be a little bit tricky. ! Note the dependency change of parse.h to opcodes.h to opcodes.c. You have to be careful to do things in the right order. Fortunately, the makefiles do this for you automatically. --- 97,103 ---- {link: /lang_explain.html EXPLAIN}. Generating the processed C code can be a little bit tricky. ! Note the dependency trace from parse.h to opcodes.h to opcodes.c. You have to be careful to do things in the right order. Fortunately, the makefiles do this for you automatically. *************** *** 109,115 **** Then the makefiles will construct a subdirectory named "tsrc" and put copies of the processed C code into that directory. That is how the sqlite-source-X_X_X.zip downloads ! are generated. We just run the target_source make target and ZIP up the "tsrc" subdirectory. After all of the processed C code has been prepared as --- 109,115 ---- Then the makefiles will construct a subdirectory named "tsrc" and put copies of the processed C code into that directory. That is how the sqlite-source-X_X_X.zip downloads ! are generated: we just run the target_source make target and ZIP up the "tsrc" subdirectory. After all of the processed C code has been prepared as *************** *** 122,129 **** {rightimage: make-amal.gif} Beginning with version 3.3.14, SQLite is available in the ! form of a single huge source ! file that contains all of the source code for SQLite. We call this single source file "{link: /cvstrac/wiki?p=TheAmalgamation the amalgamation}". The diagram to the right shows how the amalgamation is built. --- 122,129 ---- {rightimage: make-amal.gif} Beginning with version 3.3.14, SQLite is available in the ! form of a single huge ! file that contains all of the C code for SQLite. We call this single source file "{link: /cvstrac/wiki?p=TheAmalgamation the amalgamation}". The diagram to the right shows how the amalgamation is built. *************** *** 132,138 **** Very little has changed from the previous diagram. The processed C code in the light-blue bubble is the same and all the steps needed to generate that code are the same. ! The only difference is in what we do with the code. To generate the amalgamation, there is a {link: http://www.tcl.tk/ Tcl} script named --- 132,139 ---- Very little has changed from the previous diagram. The processed C code in the light-blue bubble is the same and all the steps needed to generate that code are the same. ! The only difference is in what we do with the processed ! C code. To generate the amalgamation, there is a {link: http://www.tcl.tk/ Tcl} script named