Segger Embedded Studio - Makefile alternatives (GIT into a code integration)

RE: Segger Embedded Studio - Makefile alternatives (GIT into a code integration)

Joakim Jakobsen — Wed, 25 Jul 2018 09:21:04 GMT

I'm glad you were able to solve it.

And thanks to XavierYin for the valuable answer!

RE: Segger Embedded Studio - Makefile alternatives (GIT into a code integration)

krzy_pawel — Wed, 25 Jul 2018 09:11:53 GMT

The solution is working!

Here is a link in case anyone would like to use this feature in project (easy to extract needed changes form commit history):

https://gitlab.com/Krzyzanowski_Pawel/GIT_dependent_welcome_header

RE: Segger Embedded Studio - Makefile alternatives (GIT into a code integration)

krzy_pawel — Mon, 23 Jul 2018 07:45:31 GMT

Thanks for a replay!

It looks like the one I was looking for. It is exactly my 2nd thought about the usage of Pre-Build. I will try this today/tommorow and post a result. I just can't execute simple command through this parameter (e.g I tried echo)

As long as I can run some program (I don't care if it is python/shell/bat) BEFORE build, I can easy acheive what I was looking for.

Regards,
Paweł Krzyżanowski

RE: Segger Embedded Studio - Makefile alternatives (GIT into a code integration)

XavierYin — Mon, 23 Jul 2018 07:15:04 GMT

My method is not very native Segger Embedded Studio, but this is what I'm doing with SES.
The idea is trigger a pre-build script and do things there

In .emProject file (project common configuration):

    pre_build_command=" python pre_build.py $(ProjectDir)"
    pre_build_command_wd="<path to the working directory you want when executing the above command>"

Get git information in pre_build.py:

# input command: what we type in command line
def exec_cmd(command):
    cmd_list = command.split(' ')
    return subprocess.check_output(cmd_list, shell=False)

Haven't tested your command lines, but "git status -s | while read mode file; do echo $(stat -f "%m" $file) $mode $file; done | sort" works on my machine. Further putting those information in to a C header should be straight forward.