I've seen the following technique used to automatically compile all of the C (or C++, or I suppose whatever extension you wanted) files in a particular directory.
SOURCE_DIRS 开发者_运维问答= .
SOURCES := $(subst ./,,$(wildcard $(SOURCE_DIRS:=/*.cpp)))
HEADERS := $(subst ./,,$(wildcard $(SOURCE_DIRS:=/*.h)))
OBJECTS := $(addprefix build/,$(SOURCES:.cpp=.o))
CXX = g++
CXXFLAGS = -Wall -pedantic -g
#LDFLAGS =
all: build/exe_name
build/exe_name: $(OBJECTS)
$(CXX) -o $@ $(OBJECTS) $(LDFLAGS)
build/%.o: %.cpp $(HEADERS) Makefile
mkdir -p $(dir $@)
$(CXX) -o $@ $(CXXFLAGS) -c $<
The only problem is that it builds all of the files in the same structure as is in the source directory. So if you had a sub folder with code in it, than the build would have a matching sub folder.
So, how can I modify this (or what else can be done), to get all of the outputted targets to be placed directly in the build/ directory, rather than in a hierarchy that matches the source directory?
I've thought about trying to strip any directories that may be presented in the '%' when it's used in the target, but I can't find any good commands to do that. Also, it seems a bit problematic to try to change the OBJECTS path when created, as I have no idea how the '%' variable reads it, other than that it is magically compiling everything in the OBJECTS list.
Thank you for any help you can give.
In order,
- I don't see how this can work as it is. Your wildcard method will not recurse into subfolders of the source folder, and your %.o rule will not work in any case other than `SOURCE_DIRS=.`.
- Your %.o rule is kind of loose. If you change one header, Make will rebuild all object files.
- Incorporating every source that can be found into your executable is probably not wise. In this scheme it is difficult to have more than one executable with shared code.
- To overcome the problems of 1) and write a makefile I could test, I would have to mess with "find", which I hate, so the following is untested.
- I think this will do it (in GNUMake):
SOURCES := whatever...
vpath %.cpp $(dir $(SOURCES))
SOURCES := $(notdir $(SOURCES))
The easiest (although not strictly make-only) way would be to use automake
and not set the subdir-options
option.
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