3.12.1 Custom Members Mini-Tutorial |
As stated above, writing
$(#var.include) and
$(#var)/include is
exactly the same thing by default. So why would you want to write something as unintuitive as
$(#var.include)?
Let’s take a standard Boost installation under Windows for an example. Generally, you
would expect a fictional package ACME to have its include files under ACME/include and its libraries under
ACME/lib. Optionally, it might place its headers into yet another subfolder called acme. So after adding the
correct paths to the compiler and linker options, you would expect to
#include <acme/acme.h>
and link to libacme.a
(or whatever it happens to be).
Created: 2010/25/05 11:52 Updated: 2010/25/05 11:52
Author: HighTec EDV-Systeme GmbH
Copyright © 2010 HighTec EDV-Systeme GmbH
Author: HighTec EDV-Systeme GmbH
Copyright © 2010 HighTec EDV-Systeme GmbH