On Sat, 22 Nov 2003, wugang wrote:
Well, than I can't say more: I never experienced something like that.
> There are two IDEs installed in my computer. One is hitool, an off the shelf
> IDE for arm embedd system. It uses arm-elf-gcc and arm-elf-ld to build
> projects. And, in c:\hitool.arm\Compiler\pc-cygwin\bin\, only there is
> make.exe, no arm-elf-make.exe.
Ops, sorry, I meant just it...
>
> When hitool works, I can see the command line it uses to call arm-elf-gcc and
> arm-elf-ld.
>
Thus, in 'Log' in Dev-C++ (at least in 5, I just don't remember about 4)
you should find the same thing: you can compare the two outputs
> You said "It calls make clean to let make delete all outdated files of
> previous compilations", but I dont know why in hitool the compiler
> doesnt need clean. No clean.exe in the subdirectory.
Well, clean isn't a file: a makefile is a file who tells, in a standard
syntax, what to do when called to perform one or more operations. It is an
old but efficient way to do what modern compilers call a 'project': in a
makefile you can specificate what compiler to call, dependencies about
sources, and it is customary to include in a section named 'clean' the
commands to run when user need to refresh compilation outputs (tipically
the *.o files). If you type 'make clean', make.exe simply searches in the
makefile the line 'clean:' to know what to do.
Dev-C++, who is designed to interface itself with GNU-style compilers,
tipically translates your project in a makefile named Makefile.win and
then invokes your compiler's make to build it: make knows what compiler to
call, because Dev-C++ wrote it in the makefile.
I hope you have this file: I don't remember what version of Dev-C++ you
were using, and don't know its behaviour under Win98 (I use XP). If you
find it and have some experience with unix shells' syntax (at least in
environment var definition) you should see something you can understand.
> And, why there is
> "D:\cygwin\" before the path I input?
To me it makes no sense. I never experienced something like that in Win98
>
> Greetings.
>
> Wugamp
>
Hope I helped. Bye.
Ferdinando
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