build-process

I'm developing in eclipse using ADT for android. In my application I have some constants which help me to to debug my app easily. As an example I have: public static final boolean DEBUG_TOAST_LOGS = true; which help me to toast some logs on the screen. Each time I intend to build a release, I have to go through my constants and set their values to what is appropriate for the release edition, which is somehow painful. Now what I want is a way to build my app, using two configurations: one for debug mode and the other for release mode . The release mode should set my constants to the appropriate

I want to set a CMake variable differently for debug and release builds. I have tried to use CMAKE_CFG_INTDIR like this: IF(${CMAKE_CFG_INTDIR} STREQUAL "Debug") SET(TESTRUNNER DllPlugInTesterd_dll) ELSE(${CMAKE_CFG_INTDIR} STREQUAL "Debug") SET(TESTRUNNER DllPlugInTester_dll) ENDIF(${CMAKE_CFG_INTDIR} STREQUAL "Debug") But this variable evaluates to $(OUTDIR) at the time CMake does its thing. Is there a CMake variable I can use to discern between debug and release builds, or something along the lines of how TARGET_LINK_LIBRARIES where one can specify debug and optimized libraries? EDIT: I

I am looking for a high-level build system/tool that can help organise my embedded C project into "modules" and "components". Note that these two terms are highly subjective so my definitions are given below. A module is a cohesive collection of c and h files but with only one public h file that is visible to other modules. A component (or a layer) on the other hand is a collection of modules (e.g. Application layer, Library layer, Driver layer, RTOS layer etc.). The build system/tool should - Prevent cyclic dependencies between components and modules (cyclic dependencies inside modules is

I want to create a custom MSBuild task that changes my .cs files before they are compiled by csc.exe (but, of course, that doesn't modify them in place - I don't want actual source files touched). I am aware of PostSharp and other AOP frameworks for .NET and they are not an option for this particular project, plus I'd like to learn how to do this. What precisely do I have to do to get this to work? Thanks Richard Given your restrictions I think you can do the following: Create custom task that accepts the list of cs files to adapt prior to compilation The custom task adapts the list of files

When you are monitoring the TFS build from Visual Studio (2008 or 2005), you can see where it is up to. The issue is that I have some Post-Build custom steps I would like the developer to be able to see directly throught the UI. Those steps take some times and we can also get a "timing" of the build step. Any idea how to have it displayed? This is the pattern that I normally use for adding steps to the build report in TFS 2008. (See http://code.msdn.microsoft.com/buildwallboard/ for the full example that I usually use in my Team Build talks) Basically, the magic is that there is a custom task

We have a recurring problem at my company with build breaks in our Flex projects. The problem primarily occurs because the build that the developers do on their local machines is fundamentally different from the build that occurs on the build machine. The devs are building the projects using FlexBuilder/eclipse and the build machine is using the command line compilers. Inevitably, the {projectname}-config.xml and/or the batch file that runs the build get out of sync with the project files used by eclipse, so the the build succeeds on the dev's machine, but fails on the build machine. We