On 19 August 2013 12:55, Andre Fischer wrote:
> On 19.08.2013 10:44, janI wrote:
>
>> Thanks andre and herbert for the fast reply.
>>
>> "genPO: .ROOT" gives a circular dependency, which is understandable when I
>> read startup
>>
>> "genPO: .INIT" works but does not make the application.
>>
>> "
On 19.08.2013 10:44, janI wrote:
Thanks andre and herbert for the fast reply.
"genPO: .ROOT" gives a circular dependency, which is understandable when I
read startup
"genPO: .INIT" works but does not make the application.
"genPO: $(TARGET)" also does not work.
Have you tried
genPO: $(ALLTAR
Thanks andre and herbert for the fast reply.
"genPO: .ROOT" gives a circular dependency, which is understandable when I
read startup
"genPO: .INIT" works but does not make the application.
"genPO: $(TARGET)" also does not work.
Somehow replacing $(TARGET) might the the easiest solution.
Why do
Hi Jan,
On 19.08.2013 09:39, janI wrote:
I am trying to find the default target for the build process.
In any directory e.g. l10ntools, we can run "build" which calls "dmake"
without parameters.
Nearly all makefile.mk includes target.mk, where all target rules seems to
be defined.
The de fact
On 19.08.2013 09:39, janI wrote:
Hi.
I am trying to find the default target for the build process.
In any directory e.g. l10ntools, we can run "build" which calls "dmake"
without parameters.
Nearly all makefile.mk includes target.mk, where all target rules seems to
be defined.
The de facto st
