Re: how to compile a .m
I believe this links will help you: http://www.gnustep.it/nicola/Tutorials/ http://www.gnustep.it/nicola/Tutorials/MoreOnMakefiles/index.html 2009/10/14 Jean-Loïc Mauduy : > Thank you everyone for your answers. > The GNUmakefile worked well! > Now I have another .m, that I used in a main.m, described by a .h. How do I > include this new information in the makefile? > > Thank you for your help! > > Jean-Loic > > > 2009/10/14 David Chisnall >> >> A couple of other people have already mentioned GNUstep Make. For short >> programs, gnustep-config is also an option. You can compile a simple >> Objective-C program like this: >> >> gcc `gnustep-config --objc-flags --base-libs` hello.m >> >> This will generate an a.out file linked against GNUstep Base (Foundation). >> Substitute --gui-libs if you want to link AppKit (but, generally, if you >> are linking against AppKit you will want to make a bundle and then it's much >> easier to use GNUstep Make). For both, you will need to source the >> GNUstep.sh file first, I believe (I'm not 100% sure if gnustep-config needs >> this). >> >> On 14 Oct 2009, at 00:30, Jean-Loïc Mauduy wrote: >> >>> #import >> >> >> This is wrong. A few Objective-C tutorials make this mistake, and tell >> you to just use #import instead of #include in Objective-C programs, but >> this is terrible advice. #include is a trivial preprocessor directive that >> just inserts the contents of the specified file at this point. #import is a >> bit more clever, and ensures that the file is only ever inserted once. >> >> Objective-C headers are, generally, designed to be used with #import. A >> lot of C (and C++) headers, however, are not. They will protect themselves >> from multiple inclusion with macros and may be designed to work differently >> if included more than once in a compilation unit. If you get into the habit >> of using #import with C headers, then you are going to end up with something >> breaking eventually, and you are going to be very confused about why. Only >> use #import with Objective-C headers; stick with #include for C headers. >> This also provides a clue to people reading your code about what kind of >> header you are including. >> >> David >> >> -- Sent from my Apple II >> > > > ___ > Discuss-gnustep mailing list > Discuss-gnustep@gnu.org > http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/discuss-gnustep > > -- | Robson Cardoso dos Santos | GPG: 1024D/7E7AFA19 5AA1 BCD8 5770 C3C5 9782 5061 7074 7AAC 7E7A FA19 ___ Discuss-gnustep mailing list Discuss-gnustep@gnu.org http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/discuss-gnustep
Re: how to compile a .m
Just add it to the GNUmakefile, so this line test_OBJC_FILES = hello.m becomes something like test_OBJC_FILES = hello.m main.m You don't need to specify headers in the GNUmakefile unless you are building a framework, or some other target where the headers need to be installed. David On 14 Oct 2009, at 13:28, Jean-Loïc Mauduy wrote: Thank you everyone for your answers. The GNUmakefile worked well! Now I have another .m, that I used in a main.m, described by a .h. How do I include this new information in the makefile? Thank you for your help! Jean-Loic 2009/10/14 David Chisnall A couple of other people have already mentioned GNUstep Make. For short programs, gnustep-config is also an option. You can compile a simple Objective-C program like this: gcc `gnustep-config --objc-flags --base-libs` hello.m This will generate an a.out file linked against GNUstep Base (Foundation). Substitute --gui-libs if you want to link AppKit (but, generally, if you are linking against AppKit you will want to make a bundle and then it's much easier to use GNUstep Make). For both, you will need to source the GNUstep.sh file first, I believe (I'm not 100% sure if gnustep-config needs this). On 14 Oct 2009, at 00:30, Jean-Loïc Mauduy wrote: #import This is wrong. A few Objective-C tutorials make this mistake, and tell you to just use #import instead of #include in Objective-C programs, but this is terrible advice. #include is a trivial preprocessor directive that just inserts the contents of the specified file at this point. #import is a bit more clever, and ensures that the file is only ever inserted once. Objective-C headers are, generally, designed to be used with #import. A lot of C (and C++) headers, however, are not. They will protect themselves from multiple inclusion with macros and may be designed to work differently if included more than once in a compilation unit. If you get into the habit of using #import with C headers, then you are going to end up with something breaking eventually, and you are going to be very confused about why. Only use #import with Objective-C headers; stick with #include for C headers. This also provides a clue to people reading your code about what kind of header you are including. David -- Sent from my Apple II ___ Discuss-gnustep mailing list Discuss-gnustep@gnu.org http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/discuss-gnustep -- Sent from my Apple II ___ Discuss-gnustep mailing list Discuss-gnustep@gnu.org http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/discuss-gnustep
Re: how to compile a .m
Thank you everyone for your answers. The GNUmakefile worked well! Now I have another .m, that I used in a main.m, described by a .h. How do I include this new information in the makefile? Thank you for your help! Jean-Loic 2009/10/14 David Chisnall > A couple of other people have already mentioned GNUstep Make. For short > programs, gnustep-config is also an option. You can compile a simple > Objective-C program like this: > > gcc `gnustep-config --objc-flags --base-libs` hello.m > > This will generate an a.out file linked against GNUstep Base (Foundation). > Substitute --gui-libs if you want to link AppKit (but, generally, if you > are linking against AppKit you will want to make a bundle and then it's much > easier to use GNUstep Make). For both, you will need to source the > GNUstep.sh file first, I believe (I'm not 100% sure if gnustep-config needs > this). > > On 14 Oct 2009, at 00:30, Jean-Loïc Mauduy wrote: > > #import >> > > > This is wrong. A few Objective-C tutorials make this mistake, and tell you > to just use #import instead of #include in Objective-C programs, but this is > terrible advice. #include is a trivial preprocessor directive that just > inserts the contents of the specified file at this point. #import is a bit > more clever, and ensures that the file is only ever inserted once. > > Objective-C headers are, generally, designed to be used with #import. A > lot of C (and C++) headers, however, are not. They will protect themselves > from multiple inclusion with macros and may be designed to work differently > if included more than once in a compilation unit. If you get into the habit > of using #import with C headers, then you are going to end up with something > breaking eventually, and you are going to be very confused about why. Only > use #import with Objective-C headers; stick with #include for C headers. > This also provides a clue to people reading your code about what kind of > header you are including. > > David > > -- Sent from my Apple II > > ___ Discuss-gnustep mailing list Discuss-gnustep@gnu.org http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/discuss-gnustep
Re: how to compile a .m
A couple of other people have already mentioned GNUstep Make. For short programs, gnustep-config is also an option. You can compile a simple Objective-C program like this: gcc `gnustep-config --objc-flags --base-libs` hello.m This will generate an a.out file linked against GNUstep Base (Foundation). Substitute --gui-libs if you want to link AppKit (but, generally, if you are linking against AppKit you will want to make a bundle and then it's much easier to use GNUstep Make). For both, you will need to source the GNUstep.sh file first, I believe (I'm not 100% sure if gnustep-config needs this). On 14 Oct 2009, at 00:30, Jean-Loïc Mauduy wrote: #import This is wrong. A few Objective-C tutorials make this mistake, and tell you to just use #import instead of #include in Objective-C programs, but this is terrible advice. #include is a trivial preprocessor directive that just inserts the contents of the specified file at this point. #import is a bit more clever, and ensures that the file is only ever inserted once. Objective-C headers are, generally, designed to be used with #import. A lot of C (and C++) headers, however, are not. They will protect themselves from multiple inclusion with macros and may be designed to work differently if included more than once in a compilation unit. If you get into the habit of using #import with C headers, then you are going to end up with something breaking eventually, and you are going to be very confused about why. Only use #import with Objective-C headers; stick with #include for C headers. This also provides a clue to people reading your code about what kind of header you are including. David -- Sent from my Apple II ___ Discuss-gnustep mailing list Discuss-gnustep@gnu.org http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/discuss-gnustep
Re: how to compile a .m
On Tue, Oct 13, 2009 at 8:30 PM, Jean-Loïc Mauduy wrote:
> Hi everyone!
>
> I am new to GNUstep and Objective C and some things seem difficult to
> understand for me...I hope you can help me. Precision : I'm on Windows.
Welcome!
> After installing the thing, I tried a simple hello world, so I put this code
> in a hello.h :
>
> #import
>
> int main( int argc, const char *argv[] ) {
> printf( "hello world\n" );
> return 0;
> }
>
> and now, how do I compile?
You need a GNUstep makefile like the one Stef showed in his reply and,
for this code (which is plain C) a compiler. When you get into using
the GNUstep libs, which provide a plethora of objects in Objective C,
you'll have to make sure your compiler handles that language. If it
doesn't you'll need to get one. I recommend using the GNU Compiler
Collection, which includes an Objective C compiler along with the C
compiler and others.
> I'm a little bit lost...
> Thank you for your help.
Don't worry, we all were :-) But the great thing about GNUstep and the
Objective C language is that it's pretty easy to learn.
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>
--
Besos, abrazos, confeti y aplausos.
Jamie Ramone
"El Vikingo"
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Re: how to compile a .m
Am 14.10.2009 um 01:30 schrieb Jean-Loïc Mauduy: I tried a simple hello world, so I put this code in a hello.h : That's hello.m? and now, how do I compile? Use an Obj-C aware compiler, then proceed the same way you do with plain C. You'll soon want to include at least the basic GNUstep libraries. How you get this by writing simple makefiles explained Stef Bidi already. Markus - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Dipl. Ing. Markus Hitter http://www.jump-ing.de/ ___ Discuss-gnustep mailing list Discuss-gnustep@gnu.org http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/discuss-gnustep
Re: how to compile a .m
You'll need a GNUmakefile. Check this link for a tutorial:
http://www.gnustep.it/nicola/Tutorials/WritingMakefiles/
For your simple example I would say:
include $(GNUSTEP_MAKEFILES)/common.make
TOOL_NAME = test
test_OBJC_FILES = hello.m
include $(GNUSTEP_MAKEFILES)/tool.make
Don't forget to source GNUstep.sh before running make (will define
GNUSTEP_MAKEFILES).
On Tue, Oct 13, 2009 at 6:30 PM, Jean-Loïc Mauduy wrote:
> Hi everyone!
>
> I am new to GNUstep and Objective C and some things seem difficult to
> understand for me...I hope you can help me. Precision : I'm on Windows.
>
> After installing the thing, I tried a simple hello world, so I put this
> code in a hello.h :
>
> #import
>
> int main( int argc, const char *argv[] ) {
> printf( "hello world\n" );
> return 0;
> }
>
> and now, how do I compile?
>
> I'm a little bit lost...
> Thank you for your help.
>
> ___
> Discuss-gnustep mailing list
> Discuss-gnustep@gnu.org
> http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/discuss-gnustep
>
>
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how to compile a .m
Hi everyone!
I am new to GNUstep and Objective C and some things seem difficult to
understand for me...I hope you can help me. Precision : I'm on Windows.
After installing the thing, I tried a simple hello world, so I put this code
in a hello.h :
#import
int main( int argc, const char *argv[] ) {
printf( "hello world\n" );
return 0;
}
and now, how do I compile?
I'm a little bit lost...
Thank you for your help.
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