Hi,
Lundberg, Johannes wrote:
I agree. For me it was complicated to understand how it works. No easy
way of creating new projects so I copy/paste the gnumakefile and
change the content. It's tricky to know where to add compiler and
linker flags although this might not be only for gnustep make. I too
have to keep track of two build systems because I code in Xcode and
build and run the code on FreeBSD/Linux.
you might try buildtool with xcode support and work with Gregory to
bring it up to your needs.
If I can, I don't even write makefiles I let ProjectCenter handle them,
as I use XCode on Mac. THis way I maintain projects that compile on both
platforms.
ProjectCenter is however full of limits, so I end too up messing with
the makefiles, but I don't see it that difficult. most often I do not
need autoconf, in that case gnustep-make gives you enough sugar to
sweeten make's pill.
I see it as an advantage to depend "only" on make when buildin, cmake is
growing to a small monstrum.
Actually, if we supported BSD make and not just GNU make it would be super.
that's just my experience, it really depends on how you organize your
builds.
Riccardo
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