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-rw-r--r--NEWS16
1 files changed, 8 insertions, 8 deletions
diff --git a/NEWS b/NEWS
index c42dae0..9681878 100644
--- a/NEWS
+++ b/NEWS
@@ -4,12 +4,12 @@ Version 0.3.0
The C++ compile and link rules now detect when the compiler, options, or
input file set have changed and trigger the update of the target. Some
- examples of the events that would now trigger an automatic update:
+ examples of the events that would now trigger an automatic update are:
- * Compiler change (e.g., g++ to clang++), upgrade, or reconfiguration.
- * Change of compile/link options (e.g., -O2 to -O3).
- * Replacement of a source file (e.g., foo.cpp with foo.cxx).
- * Removal of a file from a library/executable.
+ * compiler change (e.g., g++ to clang++), upgrade, or reconfiguration
+ * change of compile/link options (e.g., -O2 to -O3)
+ * replacement of a source file (e.g., foo.cpp with foo.cxx)
+ * removal of a file from a library/executable
* New command line variable override semantics. A command line variable can
be an override (=), prefix (=+), or suffix (+=), for example:
@@ -18,7 +18,7 @@ Version 0.3.0
Prefixes/suffixes are applied at the outsets of values set in buildfiles,
provided these values were set (in those buildfiles) using =+/+= and not
- expansion, for example:
+ an expansion, for example:
b x=+P x+=S
@@ -41,8 +41,8 @@ Version 0.3.0
b %config.cxx=clang++ configure
An override can also be made global (i.e., it applies to all projects,
- including imported) by prefixing it with '!'. As an example, compare these
- two command lines:
+ including the imported ones) by prefixing it with '!'. As an example,
+ compare these two command lines:
b config.cxx.coptions+=-g
b '!config.cxx.coptions+=-g'