Le 5 nov. 05 à 06:36, Rolando Abarca a écrit :
Hi,
I'm a total newbie in GNUstep and of course, Etoile. I have programmed
before in Objective-C...
anyway... I wanted to test Etoile, but I couldn't find a
install/compile guide, I've downloaded the sources from the cvs, but
I'm stucked now...
What are the steps to build at least camaleon?
Hi Rolando,
Well, I have to write this much needed install guide but I haven't
yet :-).
Basically to build and install the whole repository (but developers
related stuff is not included in such build), you just do usually in
the root directory called Etoile:
make
make install
which is in fact translated into:
make etoile=yes
make etoile=yes install
To build only a specific module, you can follow 'make' command with
its name in lowercase as an option with the 'yes' value. For example:
make camaelon=yes
make camaelon=yes install
Each time you have added at least one option (except for 'test'
option), then 'make' isn't translated into 'make etoile=yes', which
means only camaelon is build in our last example.
You can put several options together like:
make camaelon=yes lucenekit=yes
You can have a more fine grained control by using special options
which represent custom module sets. Here are module sets actually
defined:
desktop-base --> camaelon, bookmarkkit, iconkit, preferenceskit
user-base --> installer (for now that's all)
developer-base --> unitkit, unittests, examples
etoile-extensions --> lucenekit, extendedworkspacekit, trackerkit,
servicesbarkit, servicesbar
Here is 'etoile' option semantic which is a bit special:
etoile=yes --> desktop-base, user-base, etoile-extensions, workspace
etoile=no --> desktop-base, developer-base // everything which is not
bound to Étoilé itself
Finally you can combine these module sets with previous specific
module options like:
make developer-base=yes camaelon=yes // build developer-base and
camaelon
make desktop-base=no camaelon=yes // build user-base, etoile-
extensions, workspace and camaelon (but not other desktop-base stuff)
make etoile=no etoile-extensions=yes extendedworkspacekit=no
'make' command is possible to use with any avaiblable options in
every project directories.
You can also build test bundles for any specified modules by adding
an option 'test=yes', in future you should be able to run every test
bundles with 'make check' but this not not implemented currently.
Quentin.
--
Quentin Mathé
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
