The same question was asked in a similar way, but the answer is unsatisfying. That’s why I wanted to ask the following one more time: Starting just with an Ubuntu 14.04 OS, what are the steps that I should follow to cross-compile & deploy my Qt GUI application on an embedded board with imx6 processor? Are there any tools &
Tag: build
Golang Mac OSX build for Docker machine
I need to run Golang application on Docker machine. I’m working on Mac OSX and Docker is working on top of Linux virtual machine, so binaries builded on Mac are not runnable on Docker. I see two ways here: cross-compile binaries on Mac for linux OS copy project sources to docker, run ‘go get’ and ‘go build’ on it First
How to use Arduino-Makefile with Sparkfun Pro Micro?
So, I am using Arduino-Makefile (https://github.com/sudar/Arduino-Makefile) and trying to program a 5V 16MHz Sparkfun Pro Micro (https://www.sparkfun.com/products/12640). I am using the versions of the Arduino libraries and Arduino-Makefile in the repository of the Linux distro I am using (Linux Mint 17.2). These versions are 1.0.5 and 1.3.1 respectively. My file structure looks like this: My test.ino is taken directly from
Make’s output, the number in the brackets
What’s the significance of the number in the square brackets in Make’s output? Is make multi threaded and this is the thread’s number, or is it the level of makefile traversal, or what exactly? It’s larger numbers on my big projects, but on my personal ones (with just a few source files) it’s typically make[1] so I assume it has
Linux configure/make, –prefix?
Bear with me, this one’s not very easy to explain… I’m trying to configure, make and make install Xfce into my buildroot build directory. When configuring I’m using so that it builds to the right folder, however when it’s compressed and run I get errors from various config files where it’s looking for files in (which of course doesn’t exist.)
linux script that monitors file changes within folders (like autospec does!)
I want to automatically kick off a build whenever a file changes. I’ve used autospec (RSpec) in Ruby and loved that. How can this be done in bash? Answer After reading replies to other posts, I found a post (now gone), I created this script :-