Here I'll be adding whatever bash scripts I write as I learn/hack the language. Here are the first two I've come up with:
A simple makefile generator. Give it a compilation instruction (default gcc) and a list of files, and it will add them to a makefile.
> ./makegen.sh main.c
adding file 'main.c'
no instructions specified, defaulting to 'gcc'
adding files:
adding make target main.c to makefile...
warning: main.c does not exist, are you sure you're in the right folder?
Finished generating makefile at /Users/thinkpad20/workspace/bash/Makefile:
all: main.c
c main.c
When I expand it, it will create an all instruction with all arguments specified, as well as individual make instructions. Maybe more later.
Creates a C source file with standard boilerplate. stdio.h and stdlib.h are included by default. You can pass in whatever other include files you want. A -g tag means the include should be a global include (using <>).
> ./defc.sh foobar.c foobar.h -g string.h
C file created at foobar.c:
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include "foobar.h"
#include <string.h>
int main(int argc, char *argv[]) {
return 0;
}
The program will not overwrite an existing file unless -f is passed in.