Re: Books to teach myself 'programming infrastructure'
In Mon, 23 Oct 2000 00:42:43 +0200 Christian Pernegger <pernegger@chello.at> cum veritate scripsit :
> How to set up a CVS repository for a new project?
apt-get install cvs-doc
info cvs
> How to set up the project's non-source files? (Makefile, etc)
automake/autoconf can almost create them automatically.
(apt-get install autoproject seems promising although I've never tried it.)
But, usually making a makefile is as easy as :
all: thisproject
thisproject: sourcecode1.o sourcecode2.o
... and providing sourcecode1.c etc. Then type make.
> How to use automake/autoconf?
apt-get install automake autoconf
info automake
info autoconf
There's enough information there.
> How to make everything quite portable?
I don't have an idea.
Trying to develop on more than one platform from the beginning helps being
portable, but that degrades the rate of development a bit.
> In short, I can hack in C but don't know the first thing about how to
> organize something with more than a few source files...
I did have a very hard time to gather all the information required for this
because the information seems quite scattered...
Another question will be :
how to make everything language-portable (i18n?).
It's a question I am currently still searching for the answer...
regards,
junichi
--
University: ti0113@mail4.doshisha.ac.jp Netfort: dancer@netfort.gr.jp
dancer, a.k.a. Junichi Uekawa http://www.netfort.gr.jp/~dancer
Dept. of Knowledge Engineering and Computer Science, Doshisha University.
... Long Live Free Software, LIBERTAS OMNI VINCIT.
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