Hi,
I'm by no means an autotools expert, but there's a simple way to
achieve something somewhat similar to what you want.
You could run 'autoreconf -fvi' in your source directory, and then,
depending on your arch/configuration, you can type:
cd ../../bin/[os]/[compiler]/[debug/release]
Hello Isajha, Stefan,
* Stefan Puiu wrote on Mon, Aug 28, 2006 at 09:12:02AM CEST:
On 8/26/06, Isajha [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Makefile.am
bin_PROGRAMS = helloworldlinux client
helloworldlinux_SOURCES = ../../src/helloworldlinux/HelloWorldLinux.cpp
client_SOURCES =
I == Isajha [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
[...]
I Now im stuck since 5 days and i just don't find any solution.
Don't waste your time: that's not how the GNU Build System is
supposed to work. See
Isajha,
Please do not start a new thread when replying to a message. Please
answer to that message by hitting the 'reply' (or similar) button, so
that threading is not needlessly destroyed.
* Isajha wrote on Mon, Aug 28, 2006 at 10:37:21AM CEST:
I forgot to mention that for this project it is
Sry about the double post. I am using www.nabble.com now to access the
mailing list with a more forum like and convenient interface.
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Sent from the Gnu - Automake - General forum
For this question i produced little example program without I got the
following automake (and autoconf) code - the real code is made up of
several static and dynamic libraries as well as several executables.
If you got a solution for me that might cause problems with debugging,
linking, clean-up
For this question i produced little example program without I got the
following automake (and autoconf) code - the real code is made up of
several static and dynamic libraries as well as several executables.
If you got a solution for me that might cause problems with debugging,
linking, clean-up
