Re: [anjuta-list] Couple of problems with Anjuta

[Sébastien Granjoux <seb sfo free fr>]

Hi Igor,


Le 27/02/2016 19:36, Igor Korot a écrit :
> > From test/src/Makefile.am:
> AM_CPPFLAGS = \
>      $(WX_CXXFLAGS) \
>      -DPACKAGE_LOCALE_DIR=\""$(localedir)"\" \
>      -DPACKAGE_SRC_DIR=\""$(srcdir)"\" \
>      -DPACKAGE_DATA_DIR=\""$(pkgdatadir)"\"
>
> AM_CFLAGS =\
>       -Wall \
>       -g \
>       $(WX_CPPFLAGS)

The variable WX_CXXFLAGS and WX_CPPFLAGS are set by the WxWidgets 
project templates,they should be enough to compile your project with the 
installed version of WxWidgets without needing to change any property.


> bin_PROGRAMS = dbhandler
>
> test_SOURCES =  \
>      doc.cpp \
>
> test_LDADD = \
>       \
>      $(WX_LIBS)

This is strange. If you try to make a program named test, bin_PROGRAMS 
should be equal to test and not dbhandler. If you want to create a 
program name test you should change the value of bin_PROGRAMS.

Then, test should appear as a target in the project tree pane and it's 
on this object that you can set the compiler flags.



> > From ~/test/Makefile.am:
>
> SUBDIRS = src po

This makefile is not really useful because it just call sub makefile in 
src and po directory, it doesn't built anything itself. That's why 
setting the right variables here doesn't help.


> Hopefully this will help with fixing the wxWidgets template in Anjuta.

For the moment, I don't see the link. In Anjuta, you use 3 independents 
stuff:

* The WxWidgets template: It's used to create the initial files 
including the build files. Basically, it just add a target using 
WX_CXXFLAGS and WX_CPPFLAGS. The goal is that it compiles with an 
installed version of WxWidget without any change. If it's not the case, 
don't hesitate to propose some changes.

* The build plugin: It creates different build configuration and run 
make in the corresponding directory.

* The project plugin: It is responsible for updating the Makefile.am and 
configure.ac when the user add new files or change properties in the GUI.


Under all that, you have the auto tools which are responsible for 
generating the Makefile from the Makefile.am.


When there is a problem, it's important to know which part is not working.


Regards,

Sébastien