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Diffstat (limited to 'doc/install/comment_2_cf0f829536744098d6846500db998b6a._comment')
| -rw-r--r-- | doc/install/comment_2_cf0f829536744098d6846500db998b6a._comment | 5 |
1 files changed, 5 insertions, 0 deletions
diff --git a/doc/install/comment_2_cf0f829536744098d6846500db998b6a._comment b/doc/install/comment_2_cf0f829536744098d6846500db998b6a._comment index 134024908..81d5a2c62 100644 --- a/doc/install/comment_2_cf0f829536744098d6846500db998b6a._comment +++ b/doc/install/comment_2_cf0f829536744098d6846500db998b6a._comment @@ -9,4 +9,9 @@ Because I haven't learned Cabal yet. But also because I've had bad experiences with both a) tying a particular program to a particular language's pet build system and then having to add ugliness when I later need to do something in the build that has nothing to do with that language and b) as a user, needing to deal with the pet build systems of languages when I just need to make some small change to the build process that is trivial in a Makefile. With that said, I do have a configure program written in Haskell, so at least it doesn't use autotools. :) + +Update: I did try using cabal, but git-annex includes 3 programs, and they +all link to a lot of git-annex modules, and cabal wanted to build nearly +every module 3 times, which was too slow for me and I could not find a way +around. """]] |