At GNU findutils, we're trying to use gnulib's git-version-gen [1]
to derive the version string from the current git commit.
Until now, we've been using a 3-level versioning scheme X.Y.Z, e.g. the
latest tag was 'v4.6.0'. Now for any non-release commit version
before the next release,
Hi Ralph,
On 2017-11-20, Ralph Corderoy wrote:
>> It seems wrong for foo.y to have to `#include
>> "path/from/root/to/bar.h" since that means it has to alter if they
>> move around the hierarchy. Is there another way?
>
> I can be more precise having dug into this project
More noise...
> It works in this one case, but I know that doesn't necessarily mean
> it's right. :-)
I've found AM_CPPFLAGS in `info automake | less' and I think that's
answering it.
--
Cheers, Ralph.
https://plus.google.com/+RalphCorderoy
Hi again,
> It seems wrong for foo.y to have to `#include
> "path/from/root/to/bar.h" since that means it has to alter if they
> move around the hierarchy. Is there another way?
I can be more precise having dug into this project a bit.
Currently, it has
sbr_libmh_a_CPPFLAGS =
Hi,
In a subdirectory, a foo.y gets turned into a foo.c. Both thus
`#include "bar.h"' that sits alongside them. This all works fine. But
use a build directory, i.e. run configure from somewhere other than `.',
and foo.c fails to build because bar.h isn't found. (A similar problem
happens with
Am 20.11.2017 um 19:01 schrieb Nick Bowler:
Hi,
If you were to later add a program called TEST, then the results could
be surprising. But you can certainly ignore the warning if you'd like.
I understand that, however we're extremely unlikely to build programs
named in all-upper case.
Hi,
On 2017-11-20, Thomas Martitz wrote:
> here's some quite annoying warning. I'm trying to define a variable
> TEST_LDFLAGS that multiple programs use. There is no program named TEST.
> The same works fine with TEST_CFLAGS (i.e. no warning is displayed).
>
> Here's the
Hello,
here's some quite annoying warning. I'm trying to define a variable
TEST_LDFLAGS that multiple programs use. There is no program named TEST.
The same works fine with TEST_CFLAGS (i.e. no warning is displayed).
Here's the warning:
Makefile.am:4: warning: variable 'TEST_LDFLAGS' is