On 09/05/07 14:34, Larry Evans wrote:
> On 09/05/07 14:19, Vladimir Prus wrote:
[snip]
>>> rule glib ( name )
>>> {
>>> obj $(name)_obj : $(name).cpp ;
>>> }
>>> glib test
>>> ;
>>>
>>> However, I got:
>>>
>>> bjam --v2 test
>>> gcc.jam:init-link-flags:toolset,condition= gcc
, <toolset>gcc-4.1
>>> gcc.jam:init-link-flags:toolset,condition= gcc
, <toolset>gcc-4.3_v
>>> notice: could not find main target test
>>> notice: assuming it's a name of file to create
>> You have defined rule (which is basically a
function in jam-speak)
>> that calls the 'obj' rule. The obj rule is called
with 'test_obj' as
>> the name, and create main target called 'test_obj'.
There's no target
>> called 'test' declared.
>>
>> Just calling a function does not automatically
creates a main target.
>> There are just two ways to create a main target:
>>
>> - Call the targets.main-target-alternative
>> - Call some existing rule that creates main
target. That will
>> will eventually call
targets.main-target-alternative
>>
>> HTH,
>
> Yes, thanks. I'd assumed from just the glib example
that
>
> glib xxx ;
>
> in the Jamfile.v2 would create xxx target. Don't you
read the example
> that way?
After changing the body of glib rule to:
obj $(name) : $(name).cpp ;
, which is closer to what the glib example had, it worked.
I'd assumed that:
obj $(name)_obj : $(name).cpp
satisfied:
>> - Call some existing rule that creates
main target. That will
but, apparently, the argument to the calling rule (i.e.
glib) must be
the same as the argument to some existing rule that creates
a main target.
Sorry for noise.
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