build-automation

I've been using Python's Buildout for a while and I really like it. My company has a lot of systems developed in Perl and I'm wondering if there is something similar to either Python's Buildout or Ruby's RVM available for Perl. My goal is to be able to automate deployments, development environment setup, and manage dependencies. I must admit I have heard today the first time about the software you named, but reading the introduction material there is a difference in purpose between Buildout and RVM. An equivalent of the former is Shipwright , of the latter – perlbrew . 来源： https:/

There is not an enourmous amount of deployment control where I work at the moment. And while there is a long term plan to create a build script that deals with deployment at the moment we are just publishing our solutions and then copying them to the servers. It would be very useful to have a text file or soemthing similar that would contain the revision number and branch name to serve as a log of which version is currently running on the live system. Is it possible to do this using either SVN hooks or a simple post build script in visual studio? Here is a full breakdown of how I did it Create

Suppose the source tree is in this structure: / |- lib1 | |- src.cpp | |- lib1.h | |- CMakeLists.txt | |- lib2 | |- src.cpp | |- lib2.h | |- CMakeLists.txt | |- lib3 | |- src.cpp | |- lib3.h | |- CMakeLists.txt | |- app | |- src.cpp | |- CMakeLists.txt | |- CMakeLists.txt Suppose: lib1 has function f(); lib2 has function g() which uses f(); app/src.cpp uses function g(); Nobody uses lib3. I want: in app/CMakeLists.txt, it only link to lib2. The logic here is, app/src.cpp only uses g(), so when writing app/src.cpp, we can't specify the dependency to lib1 because it is implementation detail of

I have a problem with a build where I have to resolve non-standard artifacts through Apache Ivy. Problem: I have dependencies on two artifacts (a.jar and a-lib.jar). The two dependencies come only as part of a single installer (a_installer.jar). The installer can be downloaded, the embedded artifacts themselves not. It's possible to manipulate the installer to unpack the needed dependencies. Requirements: I have to resolve/download the artifacts during the build (I cannot keep the installer or the extracted artifacts with my code). I cannot use a repository to store the extracted artifacts.

Is there a way to run a LINQPad script from the command-prompt (no gui)? If so, LINQPad would be handy for scripting C# and calling it from an automated build. lprun from LinqPad has already arrived: http://www.linqpad.net/lprun.aspx Yes, as of LINQPad v4.45.05 : LINQPad.exe "c:\path\to\my\script.linq" -run To close the LINQPad window, be sure to call this at the end of your script: Process.GetCurrentProcess().CloseMainWindow(); The ability to run LINQPad scripts from the command lines was just added in beta version 4.47 Full documentation on the new lprun.exe utility is available on: http:/

Suppose in a CMake project, I have a source that is built into a library // a.cpp void f() { /* some code*/ } And I have a header // b.h void f(); struct X { void g() { f(); } }; I have another file: // main.cpp #include "b.h" int main() { X x; x.g(); } The CMakeLists.txt contains: add_library(A a.cpp) add_executable(main main.cpp) target_link_libraries(main A) Now look at the last line of the CMakeLists.txt: I need to specify A as the dependencies of main explicitly. Basically, I need to specify such dependencies for every source that includes b.h. Since the includes can be indirect and go