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bdep-projects-configs(1) General Commands Manual bdep-projects-configs(1) NAME bdep-projects-configs - specifying projects and configurations SYNOPSIS bdep command [pkg-spec] [cfg-spec] ... cfg-spec = (@cfg-name | --config|-c cfg-dir)... | --all|-a pkg-spec = (--directory|-d pkg-dir)... | prj-spec prj-spec = --directory|-d prj-dir DESCRIPTION Most bdep commands operate on a project or some of its packages as well as its build configurations. For example, status (bdep-status(1)) shows the status of one or more project packages in one or more build config- urations. While fetch (bdep-fetch(1)) fetches the list of available to the project dependency packages, again, in one or more build configura- tions. Without any --directory|-d options specified, the current working di- rectory is assumed to be either the project root directory, the package root directory, or one of the package subdirectories. This is the com- mon bdep usage mode where you run it from within your project's source code directories, similar to version control tools such as git(1). Alternatively, the project or (several) package directories can be specified with the --directory|-d options. Note that bdep operates on a single project but potentially multiple packages belonging to said project at a time. Some bdep commands, such as fetch, operate on the whole project. If such a command is given a package directory (either as the working di- rectory or with --directory|-d), then it automatically determines its project directory and uses that. Other commands, such as status, operate on one or more packages. If such a command is given a project directory, then it automatically de- termines the list of packages belonging to this project and uses that. Note that what exactly belonging means is command-specific. For most commands it means all the packages initialized in a given build config- uration. For init (bdep-init(1)), however, it means all the packages available in the project (for example, as listed in packages.manifest). A project managed by bdep has one or more associated build configura- tions (see bdep-config(1) for details). Some of these configurations, one per the configuration type, can be designated as default and used if no configuration is specified explicitly. So, for example, running status without any arguments in the project directory will show the status of all the project packages initialized in the default configu- rations. An associated build configuration can be assigned a name in which case we can specify it using the @cfg-name notation. For example: $ bdep status @gcc @clang Note to Windows users: a command line argument with leading @ has a special meaning in PowerShell. To work around this, you can use the al- ternative -@gcc syntax or the -n gcc option. A configuration without a name can be specified as a directory using the --config|-c option. Name and directory specifications can be mixed. For example: $ bdep status @gcc -c ../builds/clang Finally, we can use the --all|-a option to specify all the build con- figurations associated with the project. BUGS Send bug reports to the users@build2.org mailing list. COPYRIGHT Copyright (c) 2014-2024 the build2 authors. Permission is granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this document under the terms of the MIT License. bdep 0.17.0 June 2024 bdep-projects-configs(1)
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