Hi Duane,
thank you for your answer. Here is what I tried
> Get help on the start command by using the command: start /?
> Mind you, it's rather a contortion of make to start things and not finish
> them.
> (I'd be curious what you're up to).
Nothing special, I want to start OpenOCD, a GDB server for debugging and
programing microcontrollers and then start insight and command it to flash the
program.
>That said...
>This might work ...
>my_rule:
> start "" program1.exe arg1 arg2
> start "" program2.exe arg1 arg2
No, it produces:
usr/bin/sh: start: command not found
>If the above doesn't work you might try either this...
>my_rule:
> start "" cmd /c program1.exe arg1 arg2
> start "" cmd /c program2.exe arg1 arg2
Also
usr/bin/sh: start: command not found
>or this...
>my_rule:
> cmd /c start "" program1.exe arg1 arg2
> cmd /c start "" program2.exe arg1 arg2
This starts a new process cmd.exe but also does not return. Further program1 is
not started, at least I can't see it in the windows task manager.
So, no success so far. But I have learned that this is not the usual way make
is used.
....
Now I tried one more thing and this works (it is a bit of a workaround but
anyway..)
my_rule:
@rm -f start.bat
@echo start program1.exe arg1 arg2 >> start.bat
@echo start program2.exe arg1 arg2 >> start.bat
start.bat
This writes the commands to a batch file start.bat and then executes this.
Thank you for your help
Martin
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