Hello Roberto, Another older message:
* Roberto Alejandro Espí Muñoz wrote on Fri, Jul 06, 2007 at 08:04:37PM CEST: > I finally created my project and managed to create my Makefile.am like so: > > hmi_SOURCES = \ > $(elementos) > hmi_LDADD = ./Utils/*.o ./RIPC/*.o ./Middleware/*.o ./IO/*.o ./Graphics/*.o > ./GTK/*.o ./Events/*.o ./Draw/*.o ./Commands/*.o ./Cairo/*.o ./Base/*.o > -lsvg -lripcclient -lboost_date_time -lboost_program_options > -lboost_serialization -lsvg-cairo -lboost_thread -lboost_signals You should not use wildcards in Makefile.am files, and you should not reference object files by their name at all. After all, they might be called Foo.obj on w32, or renamed due to per-target flags or for other reasons. Just list all sources in the respective *_SOURCES variable(s), and they will be added correctly. You can factor like: elements = foo.c bar.c sub/baz.c hmi_SOURCES = $(elements) also_in_hmi.c other_program_SOURCES = $(elements) other_prog.c and you can also use convenience libraries (noinst_LIBRARIES) for factoring. Hope that helps. > Here I can use the "*.o" form to specify all the files in those > directories. But when I try to use them in each one of those dirs for > example: > > elementos = AlarmManager.cpp AlarmsSummary.cpp Container.cpp > HMIManager.cpp Named.cpp Object.cpp Screen.cpp Titled.cpp Viewer.cpp > Window.cpp > > noinst_LIBRARIES = libBase.a > libBase_a_SOURCES = $(elementos) > > I cannot use it to declare for example: > > elementos = *.cpp > > noinst_LIBRARIES = libBase.a > libBase_a_SOURCES = $(elementos) > > Is there any way to declare it and specify a directive like the last one?? No, see <http://www.gnu.org/software/automake/manual/html_node/wildcards.html>. Cheers, Ralf
