You specify build parameters using the Define New Target and Edit Target dialog boxes, which are basically identical. You use the Define New Target dialog box to specify a new WorkShop target and the Edit Target dialog box to modify an existing WorkShop target. Figure 4-2 shows the Define New Target dialog box.
Directory text box |
Lets you type a build directory path. You can also select a directory by clicking on the browse button. |
Makefile text box |
Lets you specify a makefile (the default file name is makefile or Makefile. You can also select a makefile by clicking on the browse button. |
Target text box |
Lets you specify a make target. You can also select a target by clicking on the browse button. |
Browse (..) buttons |
Let you display dialog boxes in which you can choose a build directory, makefile, or make target |
Command text box |
Lets you type a make command; the default command is dmake (described in "Running a Distributed Build"). |
Options button |
Opens the Make Options dialog box (see "Specifying Make Options"). The Make Options dialog box allows you to modify the parameters of a build using the options provided. |
Macros button |
Opens the Make Macros dialog box (see "Using Makefile Macros"), which allows you to add, change, or delete macros to be passed into the build. |
Environment Variables button |
Opens the Environment Variables dialog box (see "Using Environment Variables"), which allows you to add, change, or delete environment variables to be passed into the build. |
OK button |
Applies the build parameters and closes the dialog box. |
Apply button |
Applies the build parameters. |
Build button |
Applies the build parameters and builds the target. |
Cancel button |
Closes the dialog box without applying changes. |
Help button |
Displays online help for the dialog box. |