I had the same problem. I just do this ....
$(shell if exist project.lnk del project.lnk)
$(foreach n, $(link_options), $(shell echo $(n) >> project.lnk))
$(foreach n, $(lib_files), $(shell echo $(n) >> project.lnk))
$(foreach n, $(c_object_files), $(shell echo $(n) >> project.lnk))
- Dan
ma wrote:
"Leeuwesteijn,Joost" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi ma, (what's for dinner? :-) )
When I am trying to pass it to any function (ar for example), the
operating
system complains that the command line is too long. The other way is to
put
this variable in a text file and call ar in this way:
ar @a.txt
The problem is I don't know how I can write this variable
into a file? I can't use something such as echo $(Long_Var) >a.txt since
then the command line to echo is too long. Is there any way that I can do
in
gmake? Is there any function in gmake that help to write a variable into
a
file?
I am using gmake on windows xp
Can you write to the file in steps? Using append?
echo $(smaller_var) > a.txt
echo $(smaller_var2) >> a.txt
echo $(smaller_var3) >> a.txt
etc.
Or create the $(Long_Var), chop it in bits and write the parts to the file
using append.
Regards,
Joost Leeuwesteijn
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Thank you.
Thanks but I can't use this approach as the make file is an automatically
generated one and unfortunately it put all of the obj files in one variable.
Can I break the variable without using shell commands? Any example of this?
For example I am thinking of something such as this:
lib_obj: a0001.obj a0002.obj ...
Lib:
$(forecah w in lib_obj)
Echo $w >test.txt
ar @test.txt
The difference between this solution and Maxim solution is that in this
case, I used gmake function and not shell function?
Regards
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