Closed ghost closed 3 years ago
Yes. The git submodule part actually doesn't matter. You just need to point your local Makefile
to the generator's Makefile
like this echo "include <path-to-framework>/Makefile" > Makefile
For example, say you have some top-level directory papers
, your papers in papers/foo
and papers/bar
, and this generator framework in papers/wg21
as a regular git repo.
You can then do echo "include ../wg21/Makefile > Makefile
each within papers/foo
and papers/bar
to be able to run make
within each of the directories.
What about other users? Maybe provide something like make install
so they install it somehow?
Ah, that's what you were getting at. I think that's a good idea! I'm not sure how I feel about installing it on the system but making it work by adding the repo to PATH
or something like that would be nice 🙂
At least on Linux you can install in ~/.local
so it is for single user and easily removable.
I prefer to have a separate git repo for each of my papers. Having git submodule for every repo seems like a waste in this case. Is it possible to provide other means to use this generator?