On 8/23/06, Renald Buter <buter@cwts.leidenuniv.nl> wrote:
> Hello list,
>
> Coming from an Ant/Java world, I am usually working in projects that have the
> following directory structure:
>
>  project
>       |---src  ("plain" source files)
>       |---test (unit testing)
>
> What would a Makefile (possibly using OCamlMakefile) or OMakefile look
> like that would allow me to:
>
>  1. 'make XXX.ml' to compile XXX.ml into an object file
>  2. 'make some-target' to build the executable some-target, depending on
>     given object files
>  3. 'make test' to build the test suite, depending on object files in
>     the 'src' directory.
>
> Any help is much appreciated!

I'm somewhat experienced with OMake for small projects, so I'll try to
help with that.  You have lots of options, depending on if you want a
single OMakefile or one in each subdirectory, whether or not you're
using lexers and parsers, how modular you want things to be, and so
on.  To give you some idea, a quick single-file OMakefile like this in
the root directory would probably work.

########
.PHONY all test
NATIVE_ENABLED = true
BYTE_ENABLED = false

.SUBDIRS src
   FILES = foo bar bat baz
   OCamlProgram(some-target, $(FILES))
   all: some-target

targetExe = $(file src/some-target$(EXE))
.SUBDIRS test
   test1: $(targetExe)
      $(targetExe) ./test1-input > ./test1-output

   test: test1

########

If you want an OMakefile in each subdirectory, just cut the bodies of
the .SUBDIRS blocks and put them into the corresponding OMakefile's,
then use a single .SUBDIRS line like this:
.SUBDIRS src test

I'm sure there are others on this list with more OMake experience, so
if I've got something wrong please speak up!

Cheers,
-n8

-- 
>>>-- Nathaniel Gray -- Caltech Computer Science ------>
>>>-- Mojave Project -- http://mojave.cs.caltech.edu -->