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TrMake
by Michael Orlov - Apr 3rd 2006 07:25:39
Check out TrMake -- a
modularized makefile system designed for multi-platform C++ development in
Unix environments with GNU make.
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OMake Build System.
by Aleksey Nogin - Dec 28th 2005 13:58:09
Those who are interested in finding a modern replacement to GNU Make that
is free of make's shortcomings, but keeps the spirit and some of the
syntax should check out OMake.
OMake is a build system designed especially for scalability and
portability. It uses a syntax similar to GNU make, but it features many
additional enhancements, including the following.
* Support for projects spanning several directories or directory
hierarchies.
* Fast, reliable, automated, scriptable dependency analysis using MD5
digests, with full support for incremental builds.
* Fully scriptable, includes a library that providing support for
standard tasks in C, C++, OCaml, and LaTeX projects, or a mixture
thereof.
* Often, a configuration file is as simple as a single line
CProgram(prog, foo bar baz)
which states that the program "prog" is built from the files foo.c,
bar.c, and baz.c. This one line will also invoke the default standard
library scripts for discovering implicit dependencies in C files (such as
dependencies on included header files).
* Full native support for rules that build several files at once.
* Portability: omake provides a uniform interface on Linux/Unix
(including 64-bit architectures), Win32, Cygwin, Mac OS X, and other
platforms that are supported by OCaml.
* Built-in functions that provide the most common features of
programs like grep, sed, and awk. These are especially useful on Win32.
* Active filesystem monitoring, where the build automatically
restarts whenever you modify a source file. This can be very useful during
the edit/compile cycle.
* A built-in command-interpreter osh that can be used interactively.
OMake preserves the style of syntax and rule definitions used in
Makefiles, making it easy to port your project to OMake. There is no need
to code in Perl (cons), or Python (scons).
OMake is licensed under a mixture of the GNU GPL license (OMake engine
itself) and the MIT-like license (default configuration files).
Freshmeat project page for OMake is http://freshmeat.net/projects/omake/
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Savannah bug tracking enabled
by Paul D. Smith - Mar 31st 2003 22:01:11
Sorry for the late notification, but the GNU make project is now using the
Savannah environment for bug tracking as well as the previous project
management tools. Please don't use the GNATS problem report tracker any
more (for one thing I don't have login privileges so I can never change
the status of any of those PRs!)
--
Paul D. Smith
http://make.paulandlesley.org/
"Please remain calm...I may be mad, but I am a professional." --Mad Scientist
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GNU make development migrated to Savannah
by Paul D. Smith - May 1st 2001 10:59:30
The GNU make development environment has migrated to Savannah, the GNU Project's
implementation of SourceForge.
Access to the mailing lists, CVS repository, and FTP site are available
there, as well as areas for technical support requests and patches.
Unfortunately, the bug tracking system (Gnats) has not been integrated
yet, but someone is working on that.
Visit the new site at:
http://savannah.gnu.org/projects/make/
--
Paul D. Smith
http://make.paulandlesley.org/
"Please remain calm...I may be mad, but I am a professional." --Mad Scientist
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GNU Cons - A Make Replacement
by Rajesh Vaidheeswarran - Aug 27th 2000 10:35:19
For those of you who don't know about it, GNU Cons is a
perl-based Make replacement .
It is not compatible with make, but it has a number of powerful
capabilities not found in other software construction systems, including
make.
The Freshmeat URL for GNU Cons is
http://freshmeat.net/projects/cons/
--
http://www.dsmit.com/gpgkey.asc
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