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<body bgcolor=beige>
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<center>
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<h1>BuildFile Examples</h1>
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<font color=red>S</font>oftware <font color=red>C</font>onfiguration,
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<font color=red>R</font>elease <font color=red>A</font>nd
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<font color=red>M</font>anagement
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</center>
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<hr>
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<p>
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The Default Build is configured at the project level. The default can be
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overridden or parameters passed to the default build rules through the
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BuildFile.
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<p>
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Examples of different build files are shown below
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<ol>
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<li><b>The Binary Executable</b><p>
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The binary building rules require explicit specification of the binary targets
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e.g.
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<p>
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<font color=green>
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<pre>
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<Group name=G3>
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<External ref=X11>
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<Environment>
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<Use name=CARF>
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<Lib name=examplelib></lib>
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<bin file=example1.cpp>
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You can write between bin tags some documentation to describe what the binary
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does. As the bin tag is inside the Environment tags this environment will apply
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in addition. (i.e example1.cpp will use CARF and the library examplelib as well
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as X11 and G3)
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</bin>
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</Environment>
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<bin file=example2.cpp name=mytestexe>
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Here we call the final binary a different name from the default.
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</bin>
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</pre>
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</font>
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This file will build two executables called (example1 and mytestexe) from files example1.cpp and example2.cpp respectively. Both are built in the context of
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external libraries defined by the group G3 and the external package X11.
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example1 will in addition be built with CARF and examplelib<p>
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<br>
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<ul>
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<li> Anything Outside of the bin tags will be included in the
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GNUmakefile. This allows you the full functionality of gmake
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to make up for any inadequacies. Hopefully as full scram
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binary functionality is achieved this will be phased out
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</ul>
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<p>
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<li><b>The library BuildFile</b><p>
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You may wish to exclude some files from a
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build or include external package headers or assign the module to a group.
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<br>e.g.<p>
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<font color=green>
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<pre>
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<Group name=G3>
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skip_files := FakeClusterizer.cc SigmaClusterizer.cc
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</pre>
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</font>
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It is also possible to override the default type of library that is built
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<br>e.g.<p>
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<font color=green>
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<pre>
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<LibType type=shared>
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Shared libraries are dynamic!
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</LibType>
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<LibType type=debug_shared>
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But the code still goes wrong
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</LibType>
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</pre>
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</font>
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To build two shared objects - one with and one without debug information
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<br>
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The comments you put between the beginning and end tags will be echoed to the
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screen at build time
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<p>
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<li><b>Empty Group</b>
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<p>
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Sometimes the default builds aren't wanted at all. Switch them off with
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<p>
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<font color=green>
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<pre>
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<AssociateGroup>
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none
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</AssociateGroup>
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</pre>
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</font>
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<p>
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<h2>Avoiding Processing Parts of BuildFiles</h2>
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Anything between <ignore> and </ignore> tags will be excluded
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from processing during the build. This is a convenient mechanism to cut
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out sections of the BuildFile and is not intended for comments. Comments
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should be provided where apppropriate e.g. in between <bin> and </bin>
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tags.
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<p>
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<table border=2 width=100%>
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<td align=left>
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<a href=mailto:Shaun.Ashby@cern.ch
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>Shaun Ashby</a>
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</td>
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<td align=right>Show <a href=/cgi-cmc/pagestat>Stats</a>
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</td>
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</table>
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</body>
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