I am trying to define variables in a Makefile, according to conditions. As ifeq can be run only in rules, I have added an additional rule (def_rule) I refer to for each rule.
How do I write a conditional into a GNU make Makefile, which discerns the architecture (Intel OS X vs Linux, in this case) so that I can set flags appropriately, without requiring the end user to spec
I am trying to compile set of targets. However it only seems to do the first one. Below is a cut down of the my makefile that shows the error.
Because I\'ve got problems with files that a开发者_Go百科re not copied to their target anymore I want to debug the Android makefile.
I\'m trying to compile a GNUstep program with the compiler option either c99 or gnu99, but it isn\'t being recognized ... here is my makefile:
i use git as a version tracker for my c++ project. sometimes i need to repeat a calculation and i would like to know which version of the program i used.
Summary: I am using an open source project which uses \'make\' internally. I find it extremely complicated to use, so I want to use \'cmake\' for my own code while the existing open source project cod
I have a lot of a files in one of my folders that I need *.c to compile them in my Makefile,but I want to exclude one of them for now. Is there anyway to still use *.c but ignore a spe开发者_StackOver
I have a question on my mind regarding makefiles. $(OBJECTS) : OBJEC/%.o : %.c gcc -c $< -o $@ I am unable to understand this rule.
In this makefile dirs = $(shell ls) clean: $(foreach dir,$(dirs),echo $(dir);) The output is $ make clean