On Wed, 2002-11-06 at 11:11, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > DEFAULT_INCLUDES = -I. -I$(srcdir) -I. > > This raises 2 questions in itself: > a. what's wrong with "DEFAULT_INCLUDES = -I. -I$(srcdir)"
Don't know that, > or, since > my project's sources all lie in the root (as much as I'd have liked it to > be otherwise :-(..... ) "DEFAULT_INCLUDES = -I." ? Because automake is supposed to support building projects outside of their source directory. Using -I . -I <srcdir> supports this cleanly (allowing both generated and 'real' headers to be found). > How do I get automake to make it so? Why would you want to? There's no harm in -I . -I . -I . as far as I know. > b. I have a bunch of headers (also part of my project, but not ALL > the header files) that are #included using doublequotes, and that I would > like to seperate to an include/ subdirectory in my project. can I do that > without touching the #include precompiler directives in the sources > (without adding "include/") by using -I ? If so, how would that be done? -I $(srcdir)/include Note that using "" merely searches '.' first, then searches along the include path normally. Once you start relying on the include path, you should really be using <> instead of quotes for your #include. For one thing, using "" will cause any header of the same name in the current dir to be used in preference of one in the include path. -- Tim Van Holder <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Anubex
