Grow 1.1.0.1 → 1.1.0.2

raw patch · 1 files changed

+12/−12 lines, 1 files

Files

• Grow.cabal +12/−12

@@ -16,11 +16,11 @@                For example, here is a simple Seed file to compile a single C file                into an executable.                .-                   tee $$arg:in {-                     all = ($main:seq "All done !"):in $execs-                     execs = hook ld [main] [main.o] :in $objects-                     objects = hook cc [main.o] [main.c]-                   }+               > tee $$arg:in {+               >   all = ($main:seq "All done !"):in $execs+               >   execs = hook ld [main] [main.o] :in $objects+               >   objects = hook cc [main.o] [main.c]+               > }                .                Notice the `hook` function ? It is the Grow primitive that calls an                external program to perform actual tasks. @@ -34,13 +34,13 @@                Here are sample `cc` and `ld` scripts to show you there is nothing                magical about them :                .-                   #!/bin/bash-                   obj="$1" ; shift ; src="$1"-                   gcc -c "$src" -o "$obj"+               > #!/bin/bash+               > obj="$1" ; shift ; src="$1"+               > gcc -c "$src" -o "$obj"                .-                   #!/bin/bash-                   bin="$1" ; shift ; obj="$1"-                   gcc "$obj" -o "$bin"+               > #!/bin/bash+               > bin="$1" ; shift ; obj="$1"+               > gcc "$obj" -o "$bin"                .                In grow, instead of writing recipes in the configuration, we just declare                hooks and then write the appropriate wrapper scripts to call compilers with@@ -49,7 +49,7 @@ -- meta-information author:        Marc Coiffier maintainer:    marc.coiffier@gmail.com-version:       1.1.0.1+version:       1.1.0.2 license:       OtherLicense license-file:  LICENSE