You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You signed out in another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You switched accounts on another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.Dismiss alert
// A static library can build against a framework, since the library in the framework could be a static library, which is valid, and we can't tell here whether it is or not. So we leave it to libtool to do the right thing here.
1701
-
// Also, we wouldn't want to emit an error here even if we could determine that it contained a dylib, since the target might be only using the framework to find headers.
1702
-
1703
-
// If directed to link it weakly, we emit a warning, since libtool can't perform weak linking (since it's not really linking). Then we pass it normally.
1704
-
// We silently ignore other non-normal modes, since they are only set programmatically and there's nothing the user can do about them.
// A static library can't build against a dynamic library, or against a .tbd file, so we don't add any arguments here. But the inclusion of such a file in the Link Binaries build phase might be used to find implicit dependencies.
1722
1701
// We don't have a concrete example of this, and we used to emit an error here, but we removed it in <rdar://problem/34314195>.
// Check that the task does *not* declare libAnotherStatic.a as an input, since it is located via search paths. Some projects may have a file reference whose path does not refer to a file, but which relies on finding the library via search paths anyway.
// Check that the task does *not* declare libStaticLib2.a as an input, since it is located via search paths. Some projects may have a file reference whose path does not refer to a file, but which relies on finding the library via search paths anyway.
0 commit comments