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The new config.export variable specifies the alternative file to write the
configuration to as part of the configure meta-operation. For example:
$ b configure: proj/ config.export=proj-config.build
The config.export value "applies" only to the projects on whose root scope it
is specified or if it is a global override (the latter is a bit iffy but we
allow it, for example, to dump everything to stdout). This means that in order
to save a subproject's configuration we will have to use a scope-specific
override (since the default will apply to the outermost amalgamation). For
example:
$ b configure: subproj/ subproj/config.export=.../subproj-config.build
This could be somewhat unnatural but then it will be the amalgamation whose
configuration we normally want to export.
The new config.import variable specifies additional configuration files to be
loaded after the project's default config.build, if any. For example:
$ b create: cfg/,cc config.import=my-config.build
Similar to config.export, the config.import value "applies" only to the
project on whose root scope it is specified or if it is a global override.
This allows the use of the standard override "positioning" machinery (i.e.,
where the override applies) to decide where the extra configuration files are
loaded. The resulting semantics is quite natural and consistent with command
line variable overrides, for example:
$ b config.import=.../config.build # outermost amalgamation
$ b ./config.import=.../config.build # this project
$ b !config.import=.../config.build # every project
Both config.export and config.import recognize the special `-` file name as an
instruction to write/read to/from stdout/stdin, respectively. For example:
$ b configure: src-prj/ config.export=- | b configure: dst-prj/ config.import=-
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Such options are (normally) not overridden by buildfiles and are passed
last (after cc.coptions and {c,cxx}.coptions) in the resulting command
lines. They are also cross-hinted between config.c and config.cxx. For
example:
$ b config.cxx="g++ -m64"
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Without this extra logic recursive invocation of the build system (e.g., in
tests) will fail to obtain the full environment.
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In particular, this removes the requirement to build from the Visual Studio
command prompt. Note that since MSVC compiler binaries are target-specific
(i.e., there are no -m32/-m64 options nor something like /MACHINE), in this
case we default to a 64-bit build (a 32-bit build can still be achieved by
running from a suitable command prompt).
Finally, this mechanism is also used to find Clang bundled with MSVC.
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Also, unlike the fallback directory, the search paths are searched first
rather than last.
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All non-const global state is now in class context and we can now have
multiple independent builds going on at the same time.
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