Re: compile scons submodule

Sure, I've got an account there too (for now at least).

Mirror <https://github.com/simplejack-src/scons_hello>


On 2/22/23 3:34 p.m., Bill Deegan wrote:
> Any chance you can push that to a github repo.
> Your interface is very difficult to take a look at the whole tree.
>
> On Wed, Feb 22, 2023 at 12:21 PM Brad Kraemer 
> <[email protected]> wrote:
>
>     Hi Jan,
>
>     Certainly lots of way to structure your build (with SCons you
>     actually get the freedom to structure it out as you see fit). If
>     your looking for inspiration, you can see the way mine are
>     structured (using a few SCons tools I wrote). This may be 
>     significantly over (or under) board depending on your project but
>     just another example of the possibilities.
>
>     Hello SCons!
>     <https://chiselapp.com/user/simplejack/repository/scons_hello/home>
>
>
>     Thanks,
>
>     Brad
>
>
>     On 2/20/23 6:02 a.m., Jan Walter wrote:
>>     Hi Mats,
>>
>>     I agree. With C/C++ there are just too many build systems
>>     around. That's why I kind of liked it when Rust and cargo
>>     came around, but who knows how their (build) system will look
>>     like after 30-40 years. The point is the amount of libraries
>>     written in C/C++ are huge and build system come and go
>>     in popular usage. Some are there to stay, some of them
>>     disappear ...
>>
>>>     You have a better situation than most, so feel lucky :-)
>>     ... but if you are unlucky, you will have to deal with most of them
>>     at some point or another.
>>
>>     But I do feel lucky ;-)
>>
>>     Cheers,
>>
>>     Jan
>>
>>     On 2/16/23, Mats Wichmann<[email protected]>  <mailto:[email protected]>  wrote:
>>>     Not providing any help in this post, just some comments:
>>>
>>>     Nearly all of us have to live with the challenge of "external
>>>     components', i.e. ones that are not technically part of the project
>>>     itself.  Comes up often in SCons channels.  The "easiest" answer, I
>>>     guess, has been if the external bits are part of "the SDK" - Visual
>>>     Studio style, or a Linux distribution where the libraries and associated
>>>     development bits are packaged and installed, or one of the many efforts
>>>     people have made to bundle things together for their own setup to make
>>>     things a little easier for their developers.  Otherwise, we have to make
>>>     it work "by hand".  You have a better situation than most, so feel lucky
>>>     :-) - your external bit is written to use the same build system.  Often
>>>     it's project-scons, lib1-cmake, lib2-meson, ... etc
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