gnat

Is it possible to write your own gnatcheck rules, and if so, can someone point me to a good reference? I am searching for a particular "style" that is being used, and would love if I could simply write a rule that says if you see said style, it will throw up a warning, or an error, this way we can flag when this isn't following a particular standard. A bit of background may be helpful here. While the style checks hold out a lot of promise for enforcing user style guidelines, that isn't exactly what they are for. The main purpose of those checks is to enforce Ada Core 's (The folks who maintain

I'm trying to compile a very simple ADA code. Everything works like a charm but on one computer my executable is link dynamically to libgnat whereas on the other computer it's linked statically. In both cases I use gnatmake tool. Any idea why it's happening? Do you know a way to force GNAT to dynamically link libraries? That would be the binder's -shared switch. If you are using project files, you can use: project Foo is ... package Binder is for Switches ("Ada") use ("-shared"); end Binder; end Foo; 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/26167386/dynamically-link-libgnat

In this multi-language GPRBuild project I'm working on, I have some c++ library files (*.a) I need to link into my executable. Is there an gpr attribute to tell it what to link in or anyway to pass -l -L switches to the linker? persan Or even better: Project my_library is For externally_built use "true"; For library_dir use "/where/ever"; For library_name use "mylibname"; For source_dirs use (); -- no sources. For library_kind use "static"; -- if it is a static lib .a -- for library_kind use "dynamic"; -- if it is an so. End my_library; And in the application project. With "my_library.gpr";

I am having trouble compile an applicant again the Florist library. Turns out I have a larger issue with florist (same error results from both newest 2010 Adacore GPL download and 2009 version in Debian's archive). Florist has some low-level issues but when I look through the generated files it seems to be including errno.h correctly. Here is what happens when I build florist: gcc-4.4 -c -I/usr/share/ada/adainclude/florist demo.adb gcc-4.4 -c -I./ -I/usr/share/ada/adainclude/florist -I- /usr/share/ada/adainclude/florist/posix.adb gcc-4.4 -c -I./ -I/usr/share/ada/adainclude/florist -I- /usr

I'm doing an intro to programming course at university, and the language of choice is Ada. I'm coding in Kate and compiling with GNAT 4.6.3. We have to use teacher-provided libraries for our programs, like so: with foo; use foo; Of course, then the file foo.adb has to be contained in the same directory as my source file. Since multiple projects depend on this one library, and I like to keep each project in its own subdirectory, I have to copy the library files into each new project. Not to mention have my library code and source code all in the same directory. So is there any way to sort of go