I sometimes use GNU Make to fire off custom code generators, before the files are handed off to other parts of the toolchain which can ha...
I sometimes use GNU Make to fire off custom code generators, before the files are handed off to other parts of the toolchain which can have their own complicated dependency management. This works quite well. The one annoying problem that I often encounter is that Make does not handle multiple targets (i.e. the code generator generates multiple files, e.g. 'file1.h', 'file1.cpp', 'file2.h', 'file2.cpp', 'test.cpp'). I usually end up inserting a bunch of .PHONY targets, which causes unnecessary evaluation of the dependency graph, but at least it works, instead of breaking in seemingly random ways. My other use of Makefiles is to capture small (< ~5 lines) of bash, python or such scripts for doing certain things within a directory. I find that to be more efficient than documenting that sort of info in a README.md file.
Posted by bxparks on Nov 18, 2019, 10:47 PM
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The biggest problem with MOND is that it was hand-crafted with additional parameters simply to fit the data.
(My comment is about detached houses).
The biggest problem with this is that I can't run my company's own internal benchmarks against this API, because they will be trained int...
> steer Claude away from over-engineering parts of the system in response to hypothetical concerns.
Why is there no comparison with FLUX 3 Image?
> our Git monorepo was developing an annoying problem Sentences like this are so common from people using monorepos that I am convinced ...
Why is there no contact form?
The biggest problem with plugging a generator into an outlet is you need a double ended cord.
I sometimes use GNU Make to fire off custom code generators, before the files are handed off to other parts of the toolchain which can ha...
I sometimes use GNU Make to fire off custom code generators, before the files are handed off to other parts of the toolchain which can have their own complicated dependency management. This works quite well. The one annoying problem that I often encounter is that Make does not handle multiple targets (i.e. the code generator generates multiple files, e.g. 'file1.h', 'file1.cpp', 'file2.h', 'file2.cpp', 'test.cpp'). I usually end up inserting a bunch of .PHONY targets, which causes unnecessary evaluation of the dependency graph, but at least it works, instead of breaking in seemingly random ways. My other use of Makefiles is to capture small (< ~5 lines) of bash, python or such scripts for doing certain things within a directory. I find that to be more efficient than documenting that sort of info in a README.md file.
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