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# CHEATSHEET FOR STUDIOUS POTATO MAKE
## Boilerplate
Add this at the top of your build script.
#!/usr/bin/env sh
exec guile -s "$0" "$@"
!#
(use-modules (studious-potato))
(initialize)
Add this at the bottom of your build script
(build)
The rules go in between `initialize` and `build`
## MAKEVARS
A hash table called `%makevars` has string keys.
($ key [transformer])
Look up `key` in the `%makevars` hash table and return the result.
If transformer is provided, apply it to each
space-separated token in the result.
($$ key)
Returns a procedure that looks up `key` in the `%makevars` hash table.
(?= key val)
Assign `val` to `key` in the `%makevars` hash table. If `val` is a procedure,
assign its output to `key` the first time that `key` is referenced.
(:= key val)
Assign `val` to `key` in the `%makevars` hash table. If `val` is a procedure,
evaluate it and assign its output to `key` immediately.
## RULES
The target rule is for when the target, and the prerequisites, if any,
have filenames or phony names.
(: target-name '(prereq-name-1 prereq-name-2 ...)
recipe-1
recipe-2
...)
`target-name` is a string which is either a filename to be created
or an phony name like "all" or "clean".
recipe as a string
(: "foo.o" '("foo.c")
"cc -c foo.o")
recipe as a procedure
(: "clean-foo" '()
(delete-file "foo.o")
recipe as a procedure that returns #f to indicate failure
(: "recent" '()
(if condition
#t
#f))
recipe as procedure returning string
(: "foo.o" '("foo.c")
(lambda ()
(format #f "cc ~A -c foo.c" some-flags))
recipe using recipe helper procedures
(: "foo.c" '("foo.c")
(~ ($ CC) ($ CFLAGS) "-c" $<))
The suffix rule is a generic rule to convert one file type to another.
Note that the prerequisites is *not* a list.
(-> ".c" ".o"
(~ ($ CC) ($ CFLAGS) ".c" $<))
# RECIPE HELPER
Concatenate elements with `~`. `~` inserts spaces between the elements.
Elements can be
- strings, characters, or numbers
- procedures that return strings
- `makevar` hash-table references
- special variables
(~ "string" (lambda () "string") ($ KEY) $@ )
Three versions of `~` with special effects
(~- ...) ignores any errors
(~@ ...) doesn't print recipe to console
(~+ ...) runs even when `--no-execute` was chosen
Recipes can contain the following special variables
$@ the target
$* the target w/o a filename suffix
$^ the prerequisites, as a single string
$< the first prerequisite
$? the prerequisites that are files newer than the target file