On Nov 4, 2010, Benjamin Bihler benjamin.bih...@twt-gmbh.de wrote:
As to the third suggestion: I use the __DATE__ and __TIME__
macros in my code as a kind of version information. Therefore
the compilation result differs with every compilation, although
my source file does not change. Is there
Hi Ralf,
excuse me, I have sent this mail twice but in the mailing list the body
seems to be empty. I will try it a last time with another method...
your first suggestion (with the phony target) works great. The second
one
does not force compilation here (but that doesn't matter anymore since
Hi Ralf,
excuse me, I have sent this mail twice but in the mailing list the body
seems to be empty. I will try it a last time with another method...
your first suggestion (with the phony target) works great. The second
one
does not force compilation here (but that doesn't matter anymore since
Hi Ralf,
your first suggestion (with the phony target) works great. The second one
does not force compilation here (but that doesn't matter anymore since I
use the phony target now).
As to the third suggestion: I use the __DATE__ and __TIME__ macros in my
code as a kind of version information.
Hi Ralf,
your first suggestion (with the phony target) works great. The second one
does not force compilation here (but that doesn't matter anymore since I
use the phony target now).
As to the third suggestion: I use the __DATE__ and __TIME__ macros in my
code as a kind of version information.
You probably want to have one object that has symbols for the date and
the time, and this object to be depending on other objects.
I am not an expert of Automake. But my solution seems to work. And this is:
noinst_LTLIBRARIES=libfoo.la
lib_LTLIBRARIES=liball.la
libfoo_la_SOURCES=foo.c bar.c
On Thu, Nov 4, 2010 at 13:46 UTC, Valentin David
valentin.da...@gmail.com wrote:
You probably want to have one object that has symbols for the date and
the time, and this object to be depending on other objects.
The NTP reference implementation does something along these lines.
Every time any
Hello,
almost ten years ago there was a question in this mailing list how to force
a source file to be compiled always.
http://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/automake/2002-02/msg00099.html
Unfortunately the solutions mentioned there seem not to work with me. My
Makefile.am looks like this:
Hello,
almost ten years ago there was a question in this mailing list how to force
a source file to be compiled always.
http://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/automake/2002-02/msg00099.html
Unfortunately the solutions mentioned there seem not to work with me. My
Makefile.am looks like this:
Hi Benjamin,
* Benjamin Bihler wrote on Wed, Nov 03, 2010 at 11:00:35AM CET:
almost ten years ago there was a question in this mailing list how to force
a source file to be compiled always.
http://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/automake/2002-02/msg00099.html
Unfortunately the solutions
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