You people rule.

You people rule.

[Jay Kasberger]

Hi,

  I just wanted to let you know - as I'm sure you already do - that
Source-Navigator is truly an excellent product.  We use it here at
Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory for genome project code, and we
couldn't be happier.  It's very well thought out, powerful, and
extremely easy to use.

  If you're interested, here's a feature suggestion:  how about a way to
export all your different build configurations into a single Makefile,
with a build target for each configuration?  Just an idea.  Anyway, keep
up the good work, and best of luck in future endeavors.

Re: You people rule.

[Syd Polk]

Jay Kasberger wrote:
> 
> Hi,
> 
>   I just wanted to let you know - as I'm sure you already do - that
> Source-Navigator is truly an excellent product.  We use it here at
> Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory for genome project code, and we
> couldn't be happier.  It's very well thought out, powerful, and
> extremely easy to use.
> 
>   If you're interested, here's a feature suggestion:  how about a way to
> export all your different build configurations into a single Makefile,
> with a build target for each configuration?  Just an idea.  Anyway, keep
> up the good work, and best of luck in future endeavors.

This is actually what autoconf/automake/configure is for. Maintaining
different build configs in one Makefile is well nigh impossible.

Instead, we maintain configure.in and all of the various Makefile.am's
and we get all of the magic foo to make it build all over the place.

Re: You people rule.

[Ben Elliston]

   This is actually what autoconf/automake/configure is for. Maintaining
   different build configs in one Makefile is well nigh impossible.

More to the point, this implies that we know all of our build targets up
front.  We don't.  Someone built S-N on FreeBSD last week -- until then, we
had never done it.

Ben