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Full Discussion: C++ application development
Top Forums Programming C++ application development Post 302709851 by amisubha on Thursday 4th of October 2012 06:03:58 AM
Old 10-04-2012
Thank you so much corona688 for your guidance...even m doing the makefile usage....sure...

---------- Post updated at 03:33 PM ---------- Previous update was at 01:52 AM ----------

actually I know how to use makefiles and all but used for 2 to 3 modules. To make a larger like 50 to 60 modules and providing a good user interface on the project I thought of using IDE... anyways thanks. concepts got cleared now.
 

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KMK(1)							simple makefiles for complex tasks						    KMK(1)

NAME
kmk - framework for writing simple makefiles for complex tasks SYNOPSIS
kmk [OPTIONS] DESCRIPTION
kmk and its helper tools are an extension to GNU make to ease writing portable Makefile. The goals of the kBuild framework: - Similar behavior cross all supported platforms. - Flexibility, don't create unnecessary restrictions preventing ad-hoc solutions. - Makefile can very simple to write and maintain. There are four concepts being tried out in the current kBuild incaration: - One configuration file for a subtree automatically included. - Target configuration templates as the primary mechanism for makefile simplification. - Tools and SDKs for helping out the templates with flexibility. - Non-recursive makefile method by using sub-makefiles. kBuild does not provide any facilities for checking compiler/library/header configurations, that's not in its scope. If this is important for your project, check out the autoconf tool in the GNU build system. It is possible to use kBuild together with autoconf if you like, but you might just as well use the full GNU package. On Debian systems, the kBuild binaries can be found in /usr/bin and its data files in /usr/share/kBuild. SEE ALSO
make(1) HOMEPAGE
More information about kBuild project can be found at <http://svn.netlabs.org/kbuild/>. AUTHOR
kBuild was written by Knut St. Osmundsen <bird-kBuild-spam@anduin.net>. This manual page was written by Daniel Baumann <daniel@debian.org>, for the Debian project (but may be used by others). 0.1.98svn2318 2009-04-09 KMK(1)
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