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more typos (i should proofread before i commit)

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Noah Swerhun 2024-03-06 14:18:36 -06:00
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README.md
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@ -39,7 +39,7 @@ Uninstall: `sudo sh uninstall.sh`
## Usage
What follows is a tutorial of how to set up ngen for an existing executable
project. If you are looking for a reference, look <SOMEWHERE>.
project.
### Basics
@ -170,8 +170,8 @@ these values will be automatically picked up by Ninja and accounted for in the
build. Running `ninja -v` immediately after saving `ngen.toml` should show that
the options you set were recognized, and your files were rebuilt accordingly.
Now, this is a good start. But, it often the case that in a project, you want to
have multiple different build *targets,* or configurations, that build the
Now, this is a good start. But, it often the case that, in a project, you want
to have multiple different build *targets,* or configurations, that build the
project with slightly different parameters; for example, it is common to have a
"debug" build target that is unoptimized and includes debugging symbols, and a
"release" build that is optimized at compile time. ngen is designed to make this
@ -202,7 +202,7 @@ according to two simple rules: **a**rrays **a**ppend, **s**trings **s**upercede.
The first thing that happens is `debug` takes on all the same parameters from
main. Then, ngen reads the outfile key in `debug`. Becuase outfile is a string,
`debug.outfile` is overwritten as the value specified, in this case
"example\_dbg". On the othe hand, since compiler\_flags is a list, the elements
"example\_dbg". On the other hand, since compiler\_flags is a list, the elements
sepecified in `debug.compiler_flags` are appended to the list of flags specified
in `main`. So in this case, the effective value of `debug.compiler_flags` is
`["-Wall", "-Wextra -O2", "-g"]`.
@ -237,8 +237,8 @@ your `ngen.toml`: the special `main` target should only contain the largest
subset of all your build parameters. Additonal targets should add specific
parameters for specific use cases, as we saw in the above example.
In a nutshell, inheritance allows you to easily create multiple targets with small variations,
without having to rewrite the same thing over and over again.
In a nutshell, inheritance allows you to easily create multiple targets with
small variations, without having to rewrite the same thing over and over again.
Save `ngen.toml`, and try running `ninja -v debug` or `ninja -v release`. You
should see that each of these targets uses the parameters that we specified with
@ -280,7 +280,7 @@ make sure that this file is kept up to date as well. Just set the option in your
ngen.toml and forget about it.
By default, the compile\_commands.json will be generated according to the build
specs of the `main` target. To change which target it is generated for use the
specs of the `main` target. To change which target it is generated, for use the
`config.compile_commands_target` key. For example,
```toml
@ -308,6 +308,7 @@ sources = [
[debug]
outfile = "example_dbg"
compiler_flags = ["-g"]
default = true
[release]
compiler_flags = ["-O2"]