Am 13.09.2013 14:48, schrieb Jacob Carlborg:
Here's a lightly modified version of the YAML example:
name: my-package
description: A package for demonstration purposes
dependencies:
vibe-d: ">=0.7.13"
sub-package: { version: ~master}
configurations:
# command line version
- name: console
targetType: executable
versions: ConsoleApp
# Win32 based GUI version
- name: gui
targetType: executable
versions: UseWinMain
libs-windows: [gdi32, user32]
I have used the inline format for "sub-package" and "libs-windows". I'm
also assuming it's possible to use a single value instead of an array
for "versions".
That does indeed improve it. But I still think that the multitude of
formatting options can be confusing and it takes more artistic skills to
get a nice result than with a single clean way to format.
Don't know about SDL, but YAML allow you to have references, like this:
configurations:
# command line version
- name: console &console
targetType: executable
versions: ConsoleApp
libs-windows: [gdi32, user32]
# Win32 based GUI version
- name: gui
<<: *console
versions: UseWinMain
That's where IMO it gets hairy. It's for sure a highly useful feature,
but also completely impossible to understand without consulting the
documentation. SDL doesn't have direct support, but it would be possible
build some kind of custom functionality if it proves useful.
Something like:
def somevar="somevalue"
libs "$somevar"
or
template "sometemplate" {
libs "gdi32" "user32"
}
configuration "gui" {
mixin "sometemplate"
}
