[p4perl] integrating perforce with a build system.
Roger Day
roger.day at globalgraphics.com
Tue Feb 22 04:14:38 PST 2005
Umm, that's precisely it: The build system relies on having a different
set of builds for every new build.This ensures a clean dependancy tree for
every build.
Tony Smith <tony at smee.org>
21/02/2005 17:30
To: p4perl at perforce.com
cc: "Roger Day" <roger.day at globalgraphics.com>
Subject: Re: [p4perl] integrating perforce with a build
system.
On Monday 21 February 2005 13:20, Roger Day wrote:
> Well, I'm almost there
>
> use P4;
>
> # Initialisation
> my $p4 = new P4;
> $p4->Init() or die( "Failed to connect to Perforce" );
>
> $return = $p4->SetCwd("c:\\users\\rday\\perforcews\\");
> print "$return\n";
>
> $return = $p4->Run("sync","-f","//depot/makedist/...");
>
> print "@$return\n";
>
> SetCwd seems to have no effect at all. It's overriden by the client
spec.
Right. SetCwd() will only make a difference to how Perforce computes
relative
paths. For example:
$p4->Run( "sync", "../../makedist/..." );
The client spec is the ultimate arbiter of what goes where.
> Which is crucial to what I'm doing. Do I have to edit the client spec
every
> time I want to do a checkout?
Not unless you're intending to work with different files. The normal usage
would be to have your client spec map ALL of the files your build system
would work with and then either 'p4 sync' or 'p4 sync-f' to have Perforce
populate the build tree. Then you build as normal.
Regards,
Tony
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