Hi,
ACLiC does not use the #defines declared to CINT.
Instead you need to manipulate the ACLiC command line.
For example you could do:
TString cmd = gSystem->GetMakeSharedLib();
cmd.ReplaceAll("$IncludePath","$IncludePath -DMYMACRO");
gSystem->SetMakeSharedLib();
Another (better?) solution is to add a #include to your scripts.
You could create a file
// mymacrodef.h
#define MYMACRO
and add
#include "mymacrodef.h"
to each scripts.
The advantage of this method is that if, for some reason, you
want to switch the value of MYMACRO (or turn it off), you can
just change mymacrodef.h and the ACLiC dependency resolution
can pick-up that it needs to rebuild the libraries.
Cheers,
Philippe.
-----Original Message-----
From: owner-roottalk@pcroot.cern.ch
[mailto:owner-roottalk@pcroot.cern.ch]On Behalf Of Ruben Shahoian
Sent: Wednesday, September 24, 2003 7:06 AM
To: roottalk@cern.ch
Subject: [ROOT] #define macro for ACLIC?
Hello,
is there a way to #define MACRO
for the whole root session, so that ACLIC sees it? Since I need it to
bypass some machine dependent behaviour, I would prefer to have it defined
for any macro compiled, and not to put it explicitly in each macro.
Doing in the beginning of the session
.{#define MYMACRO}
leads to "MYMACRO is not defined" for the code below
void tst() {
#ifdef MYMACRO
printf("MYMACRO is defined\n");
#else
printf("MYMACRO is not defined\n");
#endif
//
}
Regards,
Ruben
--
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