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- #! /usr/bin/env python
- # encoding: utf-8
- # Federico Pellegrin 2017 (fedepell)
- """
- Example source tree to be used with eclipse extra.
- First of all load the extra:
- ...
- def options(opt):
- opt.load('eclipse')
- def configure(conf):
- conf.load('eclipse')
- ...
- Then after configuring the project you can anytime run:
- waf eclipse
- This will generate the needed configuration files for Eclipse:
- -) .project is generic Eclipse project file
- -) .cproject for C/C++ CDT
- -) .classpath for Java JDT
- -) .pydevproject for Pydev
- If CDT is in the project (so at least one C/C++ build) then CDT builder
- will be used to call waf as it is more versatile. If just JDT/PYydev are
- used then an Eclipse external builder is defined that calls waf. This is
- created in the file .externalToolBuilders/Waf_Builder.launch.
- The example contains three directories with different supported languages
- to demonstrate the features working for each of them, most importantly the
- automatic addition of search paths for each language so referencing objects
- or files in the IDE is done correctly. This is equivalent to configure
- Eclipse by hand using Project->Properties and then each language menu.
- Also the generic invocation for building and cleaning are redefined so
- waf is called correctly when the respective actions are requested.
- To test just the external builder definition just remove "c" from the
- module_list below.
- """
- module_list = 'c java python'
- out = 'build'
- def options(opt):
- opt.load('eclipse')
- # We recurse options in our submodules
- opt.recurse(module_list)
- def configure(conf):
- conf.load('eclipse')
- # We recurse configurations in our submodules
- conf.recurse(module_list)
- def build(bld):
- bld.recurse(module_list)
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