>>> "RW" == Ralf Wildenhues <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
[...] RW> I noted that .ypp is not documented. The patch below (against RW> CVS Automake) fixes this. Thanks. RW> * doc/automake.texi (Yacc and Lex): Document that `.ypp' and RW> `.lpp' file extensions are recognized. RW> Index: doc/automake.texi RW> =================================================================== RW> RCS file: /cvs/automake/automake/doc/automake.texi,v RW> retrieving revision 1.127 RW> diff -u -r1.127 automake.texi RW> --- doc/automake.texi 5 Feb 2006 05:53:38 -0000 1.127 RW> +++ doc/automake.texi 21 Feb 2006 08:29:58 -0000 RW> @@ -4509,11 +4509,12 @@ RW> The extension of a yacc source file is used to determine the extension RW> of the resulting C or C++ file. Files with the extension @file{.y} RW> will be turned into @file{.c} files; likewise, @file{.yy} will become RW> [EMAIL PROTECTED]; @file{.y++}, @file{c++}; and @file{.yxx}, @file{.cxx}. RW> [EMAIL PROTECTED]; @file{.y++}, @file{c++}; @file{.yxx}, @file{.cxx}; and RW> [EMAIL PROTECTED], @file{.cpp}. RW> Likewise, lex source files can be used to generate C or C++; the RW> -extensions @file{.l}, @file{.ll}, @file{.l++}, and @file{.lxx} are RW> -recognized. RW> +extensions @file{.l}, @file{.ll}, @file{.l++}, @file{.lxx}, and RW> [EMAIL PROTECTED] are recognized. RW> You should never explicitly mention the intermediate (C or C++) file RW> in any @code{SOURCES} variable; only list the source file. -- Alexandre Duret-Lutz Shared books are happy books. http://www.bookcrossing.com/friend/gadl