Translations:KDevelop5/Manual/Building (compiling) projects with custom Makefiles/6/en: Difference between revisions

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In the top part of the project view, expand the sub-tree for one project, let's say the one for which you want to run a particular Makefile target. This will give you icons for (i) directories under this project, (ii) files in the top-level directory for this project, (iii) Makefile targets '''KDevelop''' can identify. These categories are shown in the picture at right. Note that '''KDevelop''' ''understands'' Makefile syntax to a certain degree and therefore can offer you targets defined in this Makefile (though this understanding has its limits if targets are composed or implicit).
In the top part of the project view, expand the sub-tree for one project, let's say the one for which you want to run a particular Makefile target. This will give you icons for:
* directories under this project
*files in the top-level directory for this project
*Makefile targets '''KDevelop''' can identify
These categories are shown in the picture below. Note that '''KDevelop''' ''understands'' Makefile syntax to a certain degree and therefore can offer you targets defined in this Makefile (though this understanding has its limits if targets are composed or implicit).

Latest revision as of 08:37, 2 April 2020

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Message definition (KDevelop5/Manual/Building (compiling) projects with custom Makefiles)
In the top part of the project view, expand the sub-tree for one project, let's say the one for which you want to run a particular Makefile target. This will give you icons for:
* directories under this project
*files in the top-level directory for this project
*Makefile targets '''KDevelop''' can identify
These categories are shown in the picture below. Note that '''KDevelop''' ''understands'' Makefile syntax to a certain degree and therefore can offer you targets defined in this Makefile (though this understanding has its limits if targets are composed or implicit).

In the top part of the project view, expand the sub-tree for one project, let's say the one for which you want to run a particular Makefile target. This will give you icons for:

  • directories under this project
  • files in the top-level directory for this project
  • Makefile targets KDevelop can identify

These categories are shown in the picture below. Note that KDevelop understands Makefile syntax to a certain degree and therefore can offer you targets defined in this Makefile (though this understanding has its limits if targets are composed or implicit).