- What's the best way to run qmake as a daemon ?
What do you mean by "run qmake as a daemon" -
something like;
#with a '&' at the end
$ qmake [arguments] &
I'd like to close my terminal and let qmake run as a daemon. But I
wonder if that's a good practice
How did you submit the job?
qmake -l arch=lx24-amd64 -cwd -v PATH -- -I /my/path -f mymake.mk -j 16
target.name
- How should I kill qmake ? I currently use a simple Ctrl-C . Will SGE kill
the running processes of the Makefile ?
It doesn't quit after the compilation finished?
compilation ? you mean after the targets have all been processed ?
Yes it exists, using qmake with '-j N' I just wonder if I should worry
about the 'N' processes running or if SGE kills them.
- qmake doesn't support the $(eval ...) function: am I right ?
What do you observe in detail?
Here is a Makefile using $eval
################################## start Makefile
define MY
t$(1):
echo "Hello I'm target n $(1)" > $$@
endef
TARGETS= 1 2 3 4 5 6
.PHONY: all clean
all: merge.txt
merge.txt : $(foreach x,$(TARGETS),t${x} )
cat $^ > $@
$(foreach x,$(TARGETS), $(eval $(call MY,$x)))
clean:
rm -f $(foreach x,$(TARGETS), t${x} )
##############################end Makefile
with 'make'
make clean all
rm -f t1 t2 t3 t4 t5 t6
echo "Hello I'm target n 1" > t1
echo "Hello I'm target n 2" > t2
echo "Hello I'm target n 3" > t3
echo "Hello I'm target n 4" > t4
echo "Hello I'm target n 5" > t5
echo "Hello I'm target n 6" > t6
cat t1 t2 t3 t4 t5 t6 > merge.txt
with 'qmake'
qmake clean all
rm -f t1 t2 t3 t4 t5 t6
qmake: *** No rule to make target `t1', needed by `merge.txt'. Stop.
Thank you,
Pierre
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