subdirectory

This question already has answers here : How do I work with a git repository within another repository? (4 answers) I have a main git repository A and we are using sources out of another git repository B in a subdirectory of our main project. Now it would be good to have the B repository checked out within the A repository in this used subdirectory. If someone else then clones the repository of course he should get our main repository A and within that automatically the B repository. Let me visualize the directory structure: + main_repository - the root directory of the main Repository + src -

How can I order make command in the Makefile to execute recursively in all subdirectories make commands (defined in the Makefile in the subdirectories)? Eldar Abusalimov Read Recursive Use of Make chapter of GNU Make manual. Learn Peter Miller's Recursive Make Considered Harmful article. ... PROFIT!!! P.S. A code snippet from my answer to a different yet related question could be used as a rough approximation. @eldar-abusalimov, the first link you posted assumes the makefile knows what are the subfolders. This is not always true, and I guess thats what @tyranitar would like to know. In that

I have a "lib" directory in my applications main directory, which contains an arbitrary number of subdirectories, each having its own Makefile. I would like to have a single Makefile in the main directory, that calls each subdirectory's Makefile. I know this is possible if I manually list the subdirs, but I would like to have it done automatically. I was thinking of something like the following, but it obviously does not work. Note that I also have clean, test, etc. targets, so % is probably not a good idea at all. LIBS=lib/* all: $(LIBS) %: (cd $@; $(MAKE)) Any help is appreciated! The

Suppose that I had 3 modules: mod1, mod2 and mod3. In normal case, the file system hierarchy should be: [android_root_dir] build.gradle # list this file just to make it clear. ----mod1 ----mod2 ----mod3 But what I want is: [android_root_dir] build.gradle # list this file just to make it clear. ----modules ----mod1 ----mod2 ----mod3 how to do it in Android Studio 1.1.0? PS: I find this article but it does not seem to work, or it works for earlier versions of AS, not 1.1.0: How can I move a module inside a subdirectory? You can do it: root build.gradle settings.gradle modules mod1 build.gradle

To link an executable with a library that resides in a standard location, one can do the following in a CmakeLists.txt file: create_executable(generate_mesh generate_mesh.cpp) target_link_libraries(generate_mesh OpenMeshCore) This would work if the library, that is being linked against, was placed in /usr/local/lib/libOpenMeshCore.dylib However, in this case the library resides under /usr/local/lib/OpenMesh/libOpenMeshCore.dylib How can I specify that target_link_libraries should really link against a library placed in a sibdirectory? I wonder there is some useful option to target_link

I have one directory tree with many kind of different files. There are 300 directories on the parent directory. Each directory could have other sub directories. I only want to track *.cocci on all sub directories. Here is my .gitignore: * !*.cocci But it do not work, as the files on sub directories are not tracked. How can I tell git that I only want to track *.cocci on all sub directories? simont Read this question . You want: # Blacklist everything * # Whitelist all directories !*/ # Whitelist the file you're interested in. !*.cocci Note, this'll track only *.cocci files. Yours doesn't work

I know this will delete everything in a subdirectory and below it: rm -rf <subdir-name> But how do you delete everything in the current directory as well as every subdirectory below it and the contents of all of those subdirectories? tvanfosson Practice safe computing. Simply go up one level in the hierarchy and don't use a wildcard expression: cd ..; rm -rf -- <dir-to-remove> The two dashes -- tell rm that <dir-to-remove> is not a command-line option, even when it begins with a dash. Will delete all files/directories below the current one. find -mindepth 1 -delete If you want to do the same