Is there a command for creating a .o target on Linux? If I create my
own custom command for creating an object, the .o file is being
recompiled every time. I need the dependency scanner to recognize when
a .cc file does not need to be compiled into a .o file.
This is what I have right now.
On Monday 30 July 2007 16:24, Juan Sanchez wrote:
Is there a command for creating a .o target on Linux? If I create my
own custom command for creating an object, the .o file is being
recompiled every time. I need the dependency scanner to recognize when
a .cc file does not need to be
It's pretty messy the Makefile I am trying to convert. It is trying to
do something like this:
g++ -shared obj1.o obj2.o obj3.o staticarchivex.a staticarchivey.a -o
sharedlibrary.so
The static archives are compiled with -fPIC so dynamic relocation is
not a problem.
Unfortunately, this only
Did you try to make it straight-forward without any tweaking around?:
add_library (staticarchivex STATIC ...)
add_library (staticarchivey STATIC ...)
add_library (sharedlibrary SHARED obj1.c obj2.c obj3.c)
target_link_libraries(sharedlibrary staticarchivex staticarchivey)
Any reason why
On 30.07.07 16:39:04, Juan Sanchez wrote:
Did you try to make it straight-forward without any tweaking around?:
add_library (staticarchivex STATIC ...)
add_library (staticarchivey STATIC ...)
add_library (sharedlibrary SHARED obj1.c obj2.c obj3.c)
target_link_libraries(sharedlibrary
Am Montag 30 Juli 2007 23:39 schrieb Juan Sanchez:
Did you try to make it straight-forward without any tweaking around?:
add_library (staticarchivex STATIC ...)
add_library (staticarchivey STATIC ...)
add_library (sharedlibrary SHARED obj1.c obj2.c obj3.c)
Thanks for the make VERBOSE=1. I was flying blind before that since
it wasn't on the man page.
That is great that the add_library it works, even when one of the static
archives is external project. All I need to do now is figure our how to
send --whole-archive to the linker for each of the
On 7/30/07, Juan Sanchez [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks for the make VERBOSE=1. I was flying blind before that since
it wasn't on the man page.
It wasn't on the man page of your version of Make? Remember, CMake
generates native build systems. You have to know your way around
CMake, *and*
Am Dienstag 31 Juli 2007 00:16 schrieb Juan Sanchez:
Thanks for the make VERBOSE=1. I was flying blind before that since
it wasn't on the man page.
That is great that the add_library it works, even when one of the static
archives is external project. All I need to do now is figure our how
Thanks everyone for their help. I'm evaluating cmake for my group and
it appears that cmake meets many of the needs that we have.
Regards,
Juan
Hendrik Sattler wrote:
Am Dienstag 31 Juli 2007 00:16 schrieb Juan Sanchez:
Thanks for the make VERBOSE=1. I was flying blind before that since
it
I didn't think to look on the make man page, since almost every gnu make
system I dealt with had the verbose information by default.
Doing a man make reveals nothing about VERBOSE=1 since that is
specific to cmake, and doesn't have to do anything with the native build
system.
make VERBOSE=1
On 7/30/07, Juan Sanchez [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I didn't think to look on the make man page, since almost every gnu make
system I dealt with had the verbose information by default.
Doing a man make reveals nothing about VERBOSE=1 since that is
specific to cmake,
No I'm googling and it's
Brandon Van Every wrote:
On 7/30/07, Juan Sanchez [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I didn't think to look on the make man page, since almost every gnu make
system I dealt with had the verbose information by default.
Doing a man make reveals nothing about VERBOSE=1 since that is
specific to cmake,
On 7/30/07, Bill Hoffman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Brandon Van Every wrote:
On 7/30/07, Juan Sanchez [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I didn't think to look on the make man page, since almost every gnu make
system I dealt with had the verbose information by default.
Doing a man make reveals
Hi Brandon,
By default, gnu make will always print the command to execute, as well
as its output. Typically, the command to be executed is muted by
prefixing an @. For example:
@echo Built target PerlLib
As for all of the other commands, apparently they used this trick:
# Suppress
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