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From: Stephen Leake on 5 Nov 2009 05:26
"Hibou57 (Yannick Duch�ne)" <yannick_duchene(a)yahoo.fr> writes:

> On 4 nov, 20:27, ChristopherL <clusard...(a)aol.com> wrote:
>> So, how can I combine all the files together into 1060 files and
>> compile them with both compilers. I.E.: Take the bundle of 10060
>> files and compile them with compiler A, and do the same for
>> compiler B.

This is compiler dependent. You need to read the compiler
documentation; it will tell you how to specify what files to compile.

In general, keeping the two different sets of 30 files in separate
directories will help.

--
-- Stephe
From: Stephen Leake on 7 Nov 2009 00:59
ChristopherL <clusardi2k(a)aol.com> writes:

> On Nov 5, 11:04�am, "Jeffrey R. Carter"
> <spam.jrcarter....(a)spam.acm.org> wrote:
>> ChristopherL wrote:
>>
>> > They are different versions of the same Ada packages, one version
>> > tailored
>> > for system A, the other for system B, but implementing the same
>> > functionality.
>>
>> We need to know what it is about these packages that results in you having
>> different versions for the 2 compilers. Some things that differ between
>> compilers can be handled in a single package; others require that you have
>> different bodies for the different compilers.
>>
>
> One requires renaming routines, some of the pragmas to be removed, and
> some of the overloaded operators to be removed.

The general approach to this is to use separate files in separate
directories, and use compiler-specific techniques to select the right
directory at compile time.

This is easy with GNAT project files; other compilers have other ways
to do it.

--
-- Stephe
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