Click the "C Language and CPP Programming" above and select "Follow/Top/Star the Public Account" Useful resources delivered to you first! Recently, some friends mentioned they did not receive the daily article push. This is because WeChat has changed its push mechanism, and some friends are unable to see the articles for the day. Missing out … Read more
Makefile is a compilation control file widely used for automating project builds. It defines a series of rules to guide the build process. With Makefile, developers can easily manage compilation, linking, cleaning, and other tasks for large projects. This article will start with the basic usage of Makefile and gradually delve into more advanced applications, … Read more
Makefile is created for this problem; it defines a set of rules that determine which files need to be compiled first, which files later, and which files need to be recompiled. — Liang Xu, Linux Source: zhuanlan.zhihu.com | Author: Liang Xu, Linux 1. What is Makefile In an enterprise-level project, there are usually many source … Read more
Mastering 80% of Makefile: From Basics to Complex Project Management Makefile is one of the tools that every software developer should master. It helps us automate the compilation and build process, ensuring that project dependencies and build order are handled correctly. This article will start from the basic concepts of Makefile, detailing how to write … Read more
Original: https://blog.csdn.net/qq_20553613/article/details/90649734 1. Introduction For development on Windows, many IDEs integrate compilers, such as Visual Studio, which provide a “one-click compile” feature. After coding, a single operation can complete the compilation, linking, and generation of target files. Linux development differs from Windows; typically, the gcc/g++ compiler is used. If developing Linux programs for ARM, the … Read more
Static Pattern Static patterns make it easier to define multi-target rules, allowing our rules to be more flexible and adaptable. Let’s first take a look at the syntax: <targets …>: <target-pattern>: <prereq-patterns …> <commands>… If our <target-pattern> is defined as “%.o”, it means that all targets in our <target> set end with “.o”. If our <prereq-patterns> … Read more
Introduction For development on Windows, many IDEs integrate compilers, such as Visual Studio, providing a “one-click compile” feature, allowing the developer to compile, link, and generate target files with a single operation after coding. Linux development differs from Windows; on Linux, the gcc/g++ compiler is typically used. If developing Linux programs for ARM, the arm-linux-gcc/arm-linux-g++ … Read more
Basic Rules The Makefile is based on declarative dependencies as follows target: prerequisite prerequisite2 command target2: target command2 If you run target2, due to the declared dependencies, target will run first. It is important to note that the default target in Makefile is both a target and a local file, unless you declare it as … Read more
In a project, during the later stages of software development, the leadership proposed new requirements based on Client A’s requests to adjust some display information, while the overall logic remained largely unchanged. After accommodating these new requirements, Client B also raised new requests, requiring some customization of logic and display information. At this point, someone … Read more
Lost Little Scholar Reading takes 4 minutes Speed reading only takes 2 minutes 1 Introduction The following C language code is very simple #include <stdio.h> int main(){ printf("Hello World!. "); return 0;} In Linux, we can compile it using the following command gcc hello.c -o hello However, as the project grows, there will inevitably be … Read more