[Sorry for the late response. Supposedly, it is vacation here :-)]
Brad King [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Óscar Fuentes wrote:
thinking on a two-phase build, something like this:
$ cmake -G Unix Makefiles # as llvm-config is not available, the
executables are ignored.
$ make # this builds
Óscar Fuentes wrote:
thinking on a two-phase build, something like this:
$ cmake -G Unix Makefiles # as llvm-config is not available, the
executables are ignored.
$ make # this builds the libs and llvm-config and stops.
$ make # This implicitly invokes cmake, which now can use
Óscar Fuentes wrote:
Currently, when `make' is executed and a CMakeList.txt file is out of
date, `cmake' is automatically invoked and then `make' continues. Is it
possible to do this (on a reliable way) with an arbitrary file?
I need to re-execute `cmake' whenever certain file changes. I wonder
Bill Hoffman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
Óscar Fuentes wrote:
Currently, when `make' is executed and a CMakeList.txt file is out of
date, `cmake' is automatically invoked and then `make' continues. Is it
possible to do this (on a reliable way) with an arbitrary file?
I need to re-execute
Óscar Fuentes wrote:
Bill Hoffman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
Óscar Fuentes wrote:
Currently, when `make' is executed and a CMakeList.txt file is out of
date, `cmake' is automatically invoked and then `make' continues. Is it
possible to do this (on a reliable way) with an arbitrary file?
I
Bill Hoffman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
If this is not possible, I would like to stop `make' when
/my/file/output changes, possibly showing some message to the user
instructing him to invoke `make' again.
You could just return an error code from the command that builds the
/my/file/output,
Óscar Fuentes wrote:
The script examines library interdependencies dumping the symbol
definitions and references they contain. For this, you need to build the
libraries first. Later on the build, the executables just provide names
of components, the script maps this names to actual libraries
Hello, Brad.
Brad King [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Óscar Fuentes wrote:
The script examines library interdependencies dumping the symbol
definitions and references they contain. For this, you need to build the
libraries first. Later on the build, the executables just provide names
of
Currently, when `make' is executed and a CMakeList.txt file is out of
date, `cmake' is automatically invoked and then `make' continues. Is it
possible to do this (on a reliable way) with an arbitrary file?
I need to re-execute `cmake' whenever certain file changes. I wonder if
is possible to do
