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make -BBut why do you need the -B flag? What does it do and how does it solve your issue? Might be interesting to know, also for others, because I never needed the -B flag.Erato wrote:Update: I solved the problem. Turns out.is case-sensitive.Code: Select all
make -B
I was told that the -B turns the .pnml file with all it's imports into one big .nml file, overwriting the .nml file that's already there.Transportman wrote:But why do you need the -B flag? What does it do and how does it solve your issue? Might be interesting to know, also for others, because I never needed the -B flag.Erato wrote:Update: I solved the problem. Turns out.is case-sensitive.Code: Select all
make -B
There is no need to use the -B flag to do that, make without any flags also recreates the .nml file from your .pnml-files, and creates a .grf for it.Erato wrote:I was told that the -B turns the .pnml file with all it's imports into one big .nml file, overwriting the .nml file that's already there.Transportman wrote:But why do you need the -B flag? What does it do and how does it solve your issue? Might be interesting to know, also for others, because I never needed the -B flag.Erato wrote:Update: I solved the problem. Turns out.is case-sensitive.Code: Select all
make -B
This didn't happen when I had -b instead.
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gcc -C -E -nostdinc -x c-header -o BRTrains.nml BRTrains.pnml
nmlc BRTrains.nml
PAUSEThing is, if I do that, it doesn't overwrite the .nml file that's already there, and instead chooses to instead compile the .nml that's already there. Only if I remove the .nml file will it recreate a .nml file. Or at least, that's the case on my machine. And I know that for a fact because I went ahead and just tested it: a new NML file did not get made.Transportman wrote:There is no need to use the -B flag to do that, make without any flags also recreates the .nml file from your .pnml-files, and creates a .grf for it.Erato wrote:I was told that the -B turns the .pnml file with all it's imports into one big .nml file, overwriting the .nml file that's already there.Transportman wrote: But why do you need the -B flag? What does it do and how does it solve your issue? Might be interesting to know, also for others, because I never needed the -B flag.
This didn't happen when I had -b instead.
Transportman wrote:But why do you need the -B flag? What does it do and how does it solve your issue? Might be interesting to know, also for others, because I never needed the -B flag.Erato wrote:Update: I solved the problem. Turns out.is case-sensitive.Code: Select all
make -B
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-B, --always-make
Unconditionally make all targets.
I think it would then be in the makefile, as I never had to use the -B flag, not on Windows using MinGW or WSLrowdog wrote:Transportman wrote:But why do you need the -B flag? What does it do and how does it solve your issue? Might be interesting to know, also for others, because I never needed the -B flag.Erato wrote:Update: I solved the problem. Turns out.is case-sensitive.Code: Select all
make -BI would guess that the makefile isn't set up with proper dependencies to support an incremental build. Or maybe it's a "make on windows" thing.Code: Select all
-B, --always-make Unconditionally make all targets.