[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
How can I disab;e *all* the default rules in my Makefiles?
[...]
David Kirchner's advice to use the '-r' parameter to make is correct.
Also you can put this line at the top of your makefiles:
.SUFFIXES:
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On 6/27/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
How can I disab;e *all* the default rules in my Makefiles?
GNU 'make' has a '-r' flag that does this. It seems to work, in my
limited testing.
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Nelson Castillo wrote:
How can I get rid of all these implicit rules, so I only get the ones
I speify explicitly?
Learn autoconf and automake.
This is a non-answer. Make never should have been burdened by these
default rules, and having them prsent is a defect or flaw. So, how
about answeri
How can I get rid of all these implicit rules, so I only get the ones I speify
explicitly?
Learn autoconf and automake.
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How can I disab;e *all* the default rules in my Makefiles?
When I say
make frith
I don't want it do respond with
cc frith.c -o frith
even if there is a frith.c file, because that just doesn't work. Frith needs a
lot
more source files to be compiled. I'd
Further Reading of The Fine Manual reveals that that way to quote $ in a
makefile is to say "$$":
test: testexec
for test in $(TESTS); do ./$$test ; done
I'm using CPPUnit (http://cppunit.sourceforge.net/cppunit-wiki) to make
unit tests for each class in my C++ program. I can say "mak
I'm using CPPUnit (http://cppunit.sourceforge.net/cppunit-wiki) to make
unit tests for each class in my C++ program. I can say "make test" to
have them all built and executed. The "testexec" target builds the unit
test executables without running them. I started with something like this:
TE
Hello Bart,
> Can anybody tell me how to make a *simple* makefile? Or a URL where I can
> find more info? The manpages aren't very clear, and *way* too extensive.
try the info-pages on make (hope you have some kind of info-browser
installed).
There is a chapter at the beginning (some kind of int
On Sat, 01 Apr 2000, Bart Friederichs wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Can anybody tell me how to make a *simple* makefile? Or a URL where I can
> find more info? The manpages aren't very clear, and *way* too extensive.
>
> I have a small project with 3 source code files, and I don't want to compile
> all of the
> Can anybody tell me how to make a *simple* makefile? Or a URL where I can
> find more info? The manpages aren't very clear, and *way* too extensive.
>
> I have a small project with 3 source code files, and I don't want to compile
> all of them every time.
>
OBJS=foo.o bar.o foobar.o
all: targe
Hi,
Can anybody tell me how to make a *simple* makefile? Or a URL where I can
find more info? The manpages aren't very clear, and *way* too extensive.
I have a small project with 3 source code files, and I don't want to compile
all of them every time.
tia
Bart
choen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: Brad <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
CC: debian-user@lists.debian.org
Subject: Re: Making Makefiles
Date: Thu, 27 May 1999 21:19:24 +0200
Brad wrote:
>
> i'm getting started writing C/C++ programs that are more than one file
> long, so i decided it's about
> What's a good way to learn to make good makefiles? Which packages do i
> need, and where do i even start to learn to use them?
>
> Thanks in advance.
>
> --
> Unsubscribe? mail -s unsubscribe [EMAIL PROTECTED] < /dev/null
I use the Code Crusader ID
> i'm getting started writing C/C++ programs that are more than one file
> long, so i decided it's about time i learn to make a makefile...
> What's a good way to learn to make good makefiles? Which packages do i
> need, and where do i even start to learn to use the
EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> What's a good way to learn to make good makefiles? Which packages do i
> need, and where do i even start to learn to use them?
's a good way to learn to make good makefiles? Which packages do i
> need, and where do i even start to learn to use them?
http://www.wi.leidenuniv.nl/~kuyper/stuva2/debug.ps.gz has an example and
references to make tutorials.
On Thu, May 27, 1999 at 09:21:23 +0200, Stephan Engelke wrote:
nfigure.in...
> i'm getting confused!
automake and friends are used to create the GNU-style configure
scripts (which in turn generate Makefiles). I am sure you have seen those.
The configure-scripts are nice and easy to handle as far as automatic
variable substitution goes (prefix=,...)
i'm getting started writing C/C++ programs that are more than one file
long, so i decided it's about time i learn to make a makefile. The make
info page mentions automake, the automake manpage hints at configure.in...
i'm getting confused!
What's a good way to learn to make g
Would someone please be so kind to comment on this? Thank you!
Andy.
| Hi!
|
| whenever I do a xmkmf to get a Makefile from an Imakefile I have
| to do manual editing of the Makefile before I can use it. All the
| comment lines start with
| XCOMM
| instead of
| #
|
| I don't have this probl
Hi!
whenever I do a xmkmf to get a Makefile from an Imakefile I have
to do manual editing of the Makefile before I can use it. All the
comment lines start with
XCOMM
instead of
#
I don't have this problem at other unix machines (at work), so I
suppose it could be a debian misconfiguration. Al
On Mon, 7 Jul 1997, Jason Westervelt wrote:
> I am running across a few apps that need
> xmkmf
> to compile.. where should I go to get all the stuff to deal with these
> type of make file?
> actually I am something of a newbie to linux, but I think xmkmf MAKES a
> makefile from some other type o
been looking for
> general documentation to no avail..
>
> Jason
xmkmf is a part of a big utility called "imake" indeed used to create
makefiles, primarily for X window system (itself and applications).
It is available from xlib6-dev package and you may find a lot of
interesting
I have just started delving into Makefiles and I would recommend you get
GNU make an use the documantation that is supplied - it got me going quite
quickly, and it's well supported and free...
For those packages that require xmkmf to compile, I would just install
whatever package it com
I am running across a few apps that need
xmkmf
to compile.. where should I go to get all the stuff to deal with these
type of make file?
actually I am something of a newbie to linux, but I think xmkmf MAKES a
makefile from some other type of file, i dunno.. =) been looking for
general documentatio
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