I’m using mkmf to generate a makefile for my ruby extension, but my
extension relies on a few ruby scripts that will also need to be installed.
What is the recommended approach for getting these additional files
installed?
The easiest is to make an install.rb that invokes ‘make site-install’ to
install the extension module and installs the rest by itself.
Thomas
If you’re using install.rb, the pre/post task hooks may help.
For RMagick, I’m using a top-level Makefile that runs the install.rb
tasks. The ‘all’ target runs the config and setup tasks, the ‘install’
target runs the install task.
On Wed, 17 Sep 2003 18:22:00 +0200, Thomas Sondergaard wrote:
I’m using mkmf to generate a makefile for my ruby extension, but my
extension relies on a few ruby scripts that will also need to be
installed. What is the recommended approach for getting these additional
files installed?The easiest is to make an install.rb that invokes ‘make site-install’ to
install the extension module and installs the rest by itself.Thomas
Hi,
At Thu, 18 Sep 2003 01:30:59 +0900, Thomas Sondergaard wrote:
I’m using mkmf to generate a makefile for my ruby extension, but my
extension relies on a few ruby scripts that will also need to be installed.
What is the recommended approach for getting these additional files
installed?
Put the scripts under lib directory. Makefile generated by
mkmf.rb will install “lib/**/*.rb” also.
–
Nobu Nakada
Put the scripts under lib directory. Makefile generated by
mkmf.rb will install “lib/**/*.rb” also.
Okay, what if I have an additional .so file I need to install?
Tom
Hi,
At Thu, 18 Sep 2003 18:33:32 +0900, Thomas Sondergaard wrote:
Put the scripts under lib directory. Makefile generated by
mkmf.rb will install “lib/**/*.rb” also.Okay, what if I have an additional .so file I need to install?
Separate them to each directories. AFAIK, Ruby-GNOME2 would be
the most complicated example.
–
Nobu Nakada