NSTOOLS

Documentation to come

NSTOOLS

NSTOOLS is a collection of tools that are used internally at Agenium Scale. It consists of

a C++ library named ns2 containing
- a JSON parser with a SAX API
- a Markdown to HTML converter
- several utilities functions that are not standard C++ (at least until C++17)
- a fstream-compliant implementation for file reading/writing based on FILE* and that correctly reports errors to the user
a configure system named nsconfig that is able to generate
- POSIX Makefiles
- GNU Makefiles
- Microsoft Makefiles
- ninja files (default)
a small C utility to spawn resilient processes through SSH.
a small Dolibarr module that generates workloads reports.
a set of installation script for Linux systems.
a program to block slowloris attacks.

The `ns2` C++ library

It is located in the ns2 directory and can be built for both Linux and Windows using nsconfig. As no documentation is available yet here are commented pieces of the listing of md2html.cpp.

[...]

#include <ns2.hpp> // That's all you need for the entire library.

#include <stdexcept>

[...]

int main(int argc, char **argv) {
  [...]

  std::string const input_filename = argv[1];
  std::string const output_filename = argv[2];

  // Open a file for reading, there is no mode, to other arguments
  // for the ctors of ns2::ifile_t. It simply open the files
  // in read and binary mode using fopen(3).
  ns2::ifile_t input_file(input_filename);
  
  // Same here for writing into a file.
  ns2::ofile_t output_file(output_filename);

  // Accessing the underlying FILE* is done via the c_file() member
  // function. Other helper functions are provided. For example the
  // filename() member function gives the filename of the underlying
  // file. Note also that when an error occurs an exception is thrown.
  // The exception will be of type ns2::file_error_t and inherits from
  // std::exception. The what() of the exception contains useful
  // informations to help the user and the developper: the filename
  // followed by the strerror(errno) string.

  [...]
  
  // Invoking the Markdown convertor is simple. One first needs
  // to fill a markdown_infos_t struct to inform the output (even
  // if for now only HTML is supported) and callbacks when the
  // parser will encounter links and macros. For more details
  // please read the complete source code of md2html.cpp which is
  // not very long.
  ns2::markdown_infos_t markdown_infos(ns2::HTML, callback_macro,
                                       callback_link, true);

  // Finally the compile_markdown function does the translation.
  // It reads from a std::istream object and writes into a
  // std::ostream object.
  ns2::compile_markdown(&input_file, &output_file, markdown_infos);

  return 0;
}

Ns2 contains many more functions. Looking at the tests directory will show you how to use the functions. The prototypes of functions here will help you to use them.

Nsconfig

usage: nsconfig [OPTIONS]... DIRECTORY
Configure project for compilation.

  -v              verbose mode, useful for debugging
  -nodev          Build system will never call nsconfig
  -DVAR=VALUE     Set value of variable VAR to VALUE
  -list-vars      List project specific variable
  -GBUILD_SYSTEM  Produce files for build system BUILD_SYSTEM
                  Supported BUILD_SYSTEM:
                    make       POSIX Makefile
                    gnumake    GNU Makefile
                    nmake      Microsot Visual Studio NMake Makefile
                    ninja      Ninja build file (this is the default)
                    list-vars  List project specific variables
  -oOUTPUT        Output to OUTPUT instead of default
  -suite=SUITE    Use compilers from SUITE as default ones
                  Supported SUITE:
                    gcc       The GNU compiler collection
                    msvc      Microsoft C and C++ compiler
                    llvm      The LLVM compiler infrastructure
                    armclang  Arm suite of compilers based on LLVM
                    xlc       IBM suite of compilers
                    fcc_trad_mode
                              Fujitsu compiler in traditional mode
                    fcc_clang_mode
                              Fujitsu compiler in clang mode
                    emscripten
                              Emscripten suite for compiling into JS
                    icc       Intel C amd C++ compiler
                    rocm      Radeon Open Compute compilers
                    oneapi    Intel oneAPI compilers
                    cuda, cuda+gcc, cuda+clang, cuda+msvc
                              Nvidia CUDA C++ compiler
  -comp=COMMAND,COMPILER[,PATH[,VERSION[,ARCHI]]]
                  Use COMPILER when COMMAND is invoked for compilation
                  If VERSION and/or ARCHI are not given, nsconfig will
                  try to determine those. This is useful for cross
                  compiling and/or setting the CUDA host compiler.
                  COMMAND must be in { cc, c++, gcc, g++, cl, icc, nvcc,
                  hipcc, hcc, clang, clang++, armclang, armclang++,
                  cuda-host-c++, emcc, em++, xlc, xlc++, dpcpp } ;
                  VERSION is compiler dependant. Note that VERSION
                  can be set to only major number(s) in which case
                  nsconfig fill missing numbers with zeros.
                  Supported ARCHI:
                    x86      Intel 32-bits ISA
                    x86_64   Intel/AMD 64-bits ISA
                    armel    ARMv5 and ARMv6 32-bits ISA
                    armhf    ARMv7 32-bits ISA
                    aarch64  ARM 64-bits ISA
                    ppc64el  PowerPC 64-bits little entian
                    wasm32   WebAssembly with 32-bits memory indexing
                    wasm64   WebAssembly with 64-bits memory indexing
                    riscv32  RISC-V 32-bits
                    riscv64  RISC-V 64-bits
                  Supported COMPILER:
                    gcc, g++              GNU Compiler Collection
                    clang, clang++        LLVM Compiler Infrastructure
                    emcc, em++            Emscripten compilers
                    msvc, cl              Microsoft Visual C++
                    armclang, armclang++  ARM Compiler
                    xlc, xlc++            IBM Compiler
                    icc                   Intel C/C++ Compiler
                    dpcpp                 Intel DPC++ Compiler
                    nvcc                  Nvidia CUDA compiler
                    hipcc                 ROCm HIP compiler
                    fcc_trad_mode, FCC_trad_mode
                                          Fujitsu C and C++ traditionnal
                                          compiler
                    fcc_clang_mode, FCC_clang_mode
                                          Fujitsu C and C++ traditionnal
                                          compiler
  -prefix=PREFIX  Set path for installation to PREFIX
  -h, --help      Print the current help

NOTE: Nvidia CUDA compiler (nvcc) needs a host compiler. Usually on
      Linux systems it is GCC while on Windows systems it is MSVC.
      If nvcc is chosen as the default C++ compiler via the -suite
      switch, then its host compiler can be invoked in compilation
      commands with 'cuda-host-c++'. The latter defaults to GCC on Linux
      systems and MSVC on Windows systems. The user can of course choose
      a specific version and path of this host compiler via the
      '-comp=cuda-host-c++,... parameters. If nvcc is not chosen as the
      default C++ compiler but is used for compilation then its default
      C++ host compiler is 'c++'. The latter can also be customized via
      the '-comp=c++,...' command line switch.

build.nsconfig file reference

Each line can be prefixed by [xxx] where xxx can indicates the system on which the line will be parsed or indicates what kind of shell command translation will be done. More precisely if xxx is

W then the line is only available on Windows systems.
L then the line is only available on Linux systems.
T then translate the shell commands and issue an error when cannot.
P then translate the shell commands when possible otherwise, copy as-is.
R then copy as-is shell commands.

Note that xxx can contain both W or L with T, P or R. One can put a variable and if it expanded as non empty string then the rest of the line will be translated, if it is expanded as the empty string then the line won't be translated.

`disable_all`

Disable automatic generation of the all rule.

`disable_clean`

Disable automatic generation of the clean rule.

`disable_update`

Disable automatic generation of the update rule.

`disable_package`

Disable automatic generation of the package rule.

`disable_install`

Disable automatic generation of the install rule.

`(set | lambda) var = value`

Set value of variable var to value. Value can be one of the following.

@source_dir: resolve to the absolute directory where the build.nsconfig file is.
@build_dir: resolve to the absolute directory where the project is being built.
@obj_ext: object file extension, usually ".o" on Linux and ".obj" on Windows.
@asm_ext: assembly file extension, usually ".s" on Linux and ".asm" on Windows.
@static_lib_ext: static library extension, usually ".a" on Linux and ".lib" on Windows.
@shared_lib_ext: shared library extension, usually ".so" on Linux and ".dll" on Windows.
@shared_link_ext: extension of the file to pass the compiler in order to link against a library, usually ".so" on Linux and ".lib" on Windows.
@exe_ext: extension of an executable, usually "" on Linux and ".exe" on Windows.
@prefix: Installation prefix as given by the -prefix command-line switch.
@ccomp_name: Type of the C compiler, the list is given in the help of `nsconfig.
@ccomp_path: Path of the C compiler.
@cppcomp_name: Type of the C++ compiler, the list is given in the help of `nsconfig.
@cppcomp_path: Path of the C++ compiler.

When a lambda is set, the '*' contained in var will be replaced by anything non-empty when trying to find the variable name. Here is an example:

ifnot_set "Parameter (can be 0, 1, ... 9)" param = 0

lambda cmd_for_0 = foo
lambda cmd_for_5 = bar
lambda_cmd_for_* = default_value

set cmd = ${lambda_for_$param$}

The cmd variables will have value foo when param is 0, value bar when param is 5 and finally value default_value for any non-empty value of param.

`package_name`

Set package name for the project. On Linux the automatic generation of the package target will produce a .tar.bz2 file on Linux while on Windows a .zip file will be produced. The content of the archive is determined by the install commands.

`install_file file1 ... fileN relative_path`

Tell nsconfig to add file1, ..., fileN for package creation and project installation. For installation, nsconfig will install the given files into prefix/relative_path where prefix is the installation prefix as given by the command-line switch -prefix. For package creation, nsconfig will copy the given files into the archive at package_name/relative_path where package_name is the package name given by the package_name command.

`install_dir dir1 ... dirN relative_path`

Same as install_file except that dir1, ..., dirN must be directories.

`ifnot_set description var = value`

Same as set above except that var is set only if has not been set yet and map the given description to var. The idea is that ifnot_set is mainly used for setting variables that have not been defined on command line by the end-user with a default value. Therefore we force the programmer to give a one-liner help that is obtained by nsconfig -list-vars.

`glob var = glob1 glob2 ... globN`

Set value of variable var to the list of files computed from the globbing glob1, glob2, ..., globN.

`getenv var = env`

Set value of variable var to the value of the environment variable env.

`build_file output (deps | autodeps) dep1 dep2 ... depN`

Generate a target with its dependencies. The target will be named output and its dependencies dep1, dep2, ..., depN. When autodeps is used, nsconfig will generate extra code for handling automatic C/C++ header dependencies. This feature is only available with Ninja combined with GCC/Clang or MSVC.

`phony output (deps | autodeps) dep1 dep2 ... depN`

Generate a phony target with its dependencies. The target will be named output and its dependencies dep1, dep2, ..., depN. When autodeps is used, nsconfig will generate extra code for handling automatic C/C++ header dependencies. This feature is only available with Ninja combined with GCC/Clang or MSVC.

`build_files [optional] var foreach globs as format [(deps | autodeps) [dep1 dep2 ... depN]]`

Globs can be one or more space-separated filenames, globbing expressions or command line calls. Globing expression must be prefixed by glob:. Command line calls must be prefixed by popen:. For exemple if you want to glob all C++ source files and then get symbols in each of them:

build_files objects foreach glob:*.cpp as %b.o deps @item
  c++ @item -c -o @out

build_files symbols foreach %objects.files as %b.o deps @item
  nm @item > @out

For each file given in globs generate a target whose name follows format whose details are given below and dependencies are the file specified by @item, dep1, dep2, ..., depN. If you want to get the list of inputs from a command.

build_files objects foreach popen:"python2 script.py --get-list" \
            as %b.txt deps @item
  c++ @item -c -o @out

build_files symbols foreach $objects.files as %b.txt deps @item
  nm $item > $out

To get the list of files from the given command, nsconfig treats stdout and stderr only when the command return code is 0, in the following way:

At most one file must be specified by line.
Empty lines are ignored.
Lines beginning with a '#' are ignored.
Filenames can be split in half by a ';' say /dir1/dir2;dir3/file in which case input will be /dir1/dir2/dir3/file and output will be [prefix]dir3.file[suffix].
If file is not split in half say /dir1/dir2/dir3/file in which case input will be /dir1/dir2/dir3/file and output will be [prefix]file[suffix].

If no file is found from the globbings then no error is reported if optional is given.

After havig parsing this rule the following variables will be available in the nsconfig file:

[var].files: the list of all output files (or targets).

When autodeps is used, nsconfig will generate extra code for handling automatic C/C++ header dependencies. This feature is only available with Ninja combined with GCC/Clang or MSVC.

The format follows a printf like syntax. The output name of each generated file will be format except that:

%b will be replaced by the basename of the input (with the extension),
%r will be replaced by the root filename of the input and
%e will be replaced by the extension of the input.

`find_exe [optional] var = exe path1 path2 ... pathN`

Find an executable named exe (no need for the ".exe" extension on Windows) in path1, path2, ..., pathN first then in the directories from the PATH environment variable.

After havig parsing this rule the following variables will be available in the nsconfig file:

[var]: the full path for the executable or empty if it was not found.
[var].dir: the directory where the executable was found or empty if it was not found.

`find_header [optional] var = header path1 path2 ... pathN`

Find a header file named header (no need for the extension) in path1, path2, ..., pathN.

After havig parsing this rule the following variables will be available in the nsconfig file:

[var].flags: the flags to pass to a compiler in order to compile with this header, usually contains "-DHAS_HEADER -Iheader_dir"; or empty if it was not found.
[var].cflags: same as [var]_flags.
[var].dir: the directory where the header was found or empty if it was not found.

`find_lib [optional] [dynamic | static] var = lib.h name path1 path2 ... pathN`

Find a library named name (no need for the "lib" prefix or the extension) in paths path1, path2, ..., pathN whose corresponding header file is named lib.h. Note that the binary will be search in pathX/lib and pathX/lib64 while the header will be searched in pathX/include.

After havig parsing this rule the following variables will be available in the nsconfig file:

[var].header_dir: the directory where the header was found or empty if it was not.
[var].lib_dir: the directory where the binary was found or empty if it was not.
[var].cflags: the compilation flags to give a compiler in order to compile against the library, usually contains "-DHAS_NAME -Iinclude/dir" or empty if it was not found.
[var].ldflags: the linker flags to give a linker in order to compile against the library, usually contains "-Llib/dir -lname" or empty if it was not found.
[var].flags: the concatenation of [var].cflags and [var].ldflags.

`echo some test`

Print to stdout text, useful for debugging.

`include file1 file2 ... fileN`

Includes "à la C" the content of the files file1, file2, ..., fileN into the calling nsconfig file.

Nsconfig shell commands reference

The following shell commands are recognized by nsconfig and will translated into the OS native shell (sh for Linux and cmd.exe for Windows). Commands can be chained with &&, || and ; which have their usual meanings:

cmd1 && cmd2: execute cmd1 and then execute cmd2 only if cmd1 has returned a zero code.
cmd1 || cmd2: execute cmd1 and then execute cmd2 only if cmd1 has returned a nonzero code.
cmd1 ; cmd2: execute cmd1 and then execute cmd2 whatever is the return code of cmd1.

You can also use redirections >, >> and | with their usual meanings:

cmd > file: redirect output of cmd to file by replacing its original content.
cmd >> file: redirect output of cmd to file by appending to its original content.
cmd1 | cmd2: redirect output of cmd1 to input of cmd2.

Any restrictions in the following commands come from the OS native shells. For example cmd.exe cannot touch several files in one command so only one file is supported fir this command by nsconfig.

By default commands will be translated and an error will be thrown if nsconfig cannot translate one. If the use of other commands is needed then use the line prefixes [*:P] or [*:R].

`cd dir`

Change current directory to dir.

`touch file`

Touch file.

`rm [-r] path1 path2 ... pathN`

Force remove (recursively if -r is present) path1, path2, ..., pathN.

`cp [-r] src dest`

Force copy (recursively if -r is present) src, to dest.

`mkdir dir`

Force create the directory dir. Note that any intermediate directory will be created.

`cat file1 file2 ... fileN`

Output the content of file1, file2, ..., fileN to stdout.

`echo text`

Output text to stdout

`mv path dest`

Move path to dest.

`if str1 op str2 ( cmd1 ) [ else ( cmd2 ) ]`

Op can be either == or !=. Execute cmd1 if the condition str1 op str2 is true. If the condition is false and an else is present then execute cmd2.

`ar rcs out file1 file2 ...`

Create the static library out with input files file1, file2, ...

`compiler options file1 file2 ... fileN`

Compiler can be one of the following:

cc
c++
gcc
g++
clang
clang++
msvc
icc

If the compiler is cc or c++ nsconfig will try to find the native compiler of the system it is running on. On Linux, Clang will be the first choice then GCC. On Windows MSVC will be the first choice, then Clang and then GCC.

Compile file1, file2, ..., fileN. Several options can be given to the compiler:

-std=c89: compile using the C89 standard.
-std=c99: compile using the C99 standard.
-std=c++98: compile using the C++98 standard.
-std=c++03: compile using the C++03 standard.
-std=c++11: compile using the C++11 standard.
-std=c++14: compile using the C++14 standard.
-std=c++17: compile using the C++17 standard.
-std=c++20: compile using the C++20 standard.
-O1: compile using level 1 optimizations.
-O2: compile using level 2 optimizations.
-O3: compile using level 3 optimizations.
-ffast-math: compile using non C/C++/IEEE754 conforming optimizations
-g: compile with debug informations.
-c: compile only, do not link.
-S: generate assembly code.
-o file: output to file.
-Wall: compile with all warnings.
-fPIC: emit position independant code.
-msse: enable SSE extension.
-msse2: enable SSE2 extension.
-msse3: enable SSE3 extension.
-mssse3: enable SSSE3 extension.
-msse41: enable SSE41 extension.
-msse42: enable SSE42 extension.
-mavx: enable AVX extension.
-mavx2: enable AVX2 extension.
-mavx512_knl: enable AVX512 extensions as found on KNL chips.
-mavx512_skylake: enable AVX512 extensions as found on Skylake chips.
-mneon128: enable ARMv7 NEON 128 bits extensions.
-maarch64: enable Advanced SIMD extensions.
-mvmx: enable PowerPC VMX extensions.
-mvsx: enable PowerPC VSX extensions.
-msve: enable SVE extensions.
-mrvv: enable RISC-V extension "V".
-msve128: enable SVE extensions for fixed sized vectors of 128 bits.
-msve256: enable SVE extensions for fixed sized vectors of 256 bits.
-msve512: enable SVE extensions for fixed sized vectors of 512 bits.
-msve1024: enable SVE extensions for fixed sized vectors of 1024 bits.
-msve2048: enable SVE extensions for fixed sized vectors of 2048 bits.
-msm_35: compile kernels for CUDA with device capability 3.5
-msm_50: compile kernels for CUDA with device capability 5.0
-msm_53: compile kernels for CUDA with device capability 5.3
-msm_60: compile kernels for CUDA with device capability 6.0
-msm_61: compile kernels for CUDA with device capability 6.1
-msm_62: compile kernels for CUDA with device capability 6.2
-msm_70: compile kernels for CUDA with device capability 7.0
-msm_72: compile kernels for CUDA with device capability 7.2
-msm_75: compile kernels for CUDA with device capability 7.5
-mfma: enable FMAs.
-mfp16: enable native FP16 support.
-fopenmp: enable handling of OpenMP directives.
-shared: creates a dynamic linked library.
-lpthread: adds support for multithreading with the pthreads library.
-lm: links against the Math library.
-Idir: add the dir to the list of directories to be searched for headers.
-lfoo: links against the foo library (libfoo.so on Linux, libfoo.dll on Windows).
-l:foo.ext: links against the foo.ext file.
-Ldir: add dir to the list of directories to be searched for -l.
-L$ORIGIN: tell the linker to link against libraries in the same folder as the binary.
-fdiagnostics-color=always: Use color in diagnostics.
--version: display compiler version and ignore all other flags.
-fno-omit-frame-pointer: Keep the frame pointer in a register for functions.
-vec-report: Print to stdout full report on autovectorization of loops.

Sshjob

This tiny helper program has for sole purpose to spawn resilient processes through SSH that can be killed easily.

For Linuxes there is not really any need for that since many solutions already exist: nohup, tmux, screen, good use of the shell... For more details see: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/29142/getting-ssh-to-execute-a-command-in-the-background-on-target-machine Howver by default on Linux processes spawned through SSH are not part of a process group or session and therefore cannot be killed that easily. That's why on Linux sshjob create a process session and group before spawning any process.

The plus of this C program is the support of the same functionnality for Microsoft Windows systems using Microsoft OpenSSH port (available at github: https://github.com/PowerShell/openssh-portable).

How it works?

On Linux, the job is created using setsid(2) and the usual fork(2) + execv(2). Moreover file descriptors 0, 1 and 2 are closed for the job so that is detached from SSH. On Windows the situation is a little more complex. We use a 2-stage process as we do not have found a simplier way:

stage1: We create a process that does not inherit any handle to be detached from SSH with the CREATE_BREAKAWAY_FROM_JOB flag so that the new process is not within the SSH job object and hence is not killed by SSH.
stage2: We create a new job object and assign the process from stage1 to the newly created job object. The stage1 process then creates a new job that finally executes what the user wants. The resulting process is created with two particularities:
1. The created job object must have a handle that can be inherited. Indeed if it is not the case then the job object can never be referenced by any other process and therefore cannot be killed. A handle to the job must be alive.
2. The final process is created and inherits all the handles of the stage1 process including the handle to the job object.

We do not provide any way of compiling it as the main use of this C program is to be copied through network to computers part of the CI and compiled there quickly. This program has no dependencies and is as portable as possible.

Compilation on Linux and Windows

Windows: cl /Ox /W3 /D_CRT_SECURE_NO_WARNINGS sshjob.c

Unix: cc -O2 -Wall sshjob.c -o sshjob

Timetable

Timetable is a small Dolibarr module that generates CSVs containing the team workload summary. One chooses the period that the report has to cover and click "Generate". The CSV will contain a 2D table with dates in increasing order and team members sorted by their lastnames. Then each cell will contain the name of the project they declared time spent on. If on the same day they workd on several projects, then the corresponding cell will contain "PROJECT1 + PROJECT2".

When a project title contains the substring "meta" then timetable will take the label of the task the team member declared time spent on instead of the corresponding project title.

Installation scripts

The installation-scripts contains bash scripts for the installation of several software. They are not heavely tested for other shells and may contains bugs. Each installation script produces a modulefile for the module command. The modulefile will be installed into the directories provided by the module command found in the $PATH when the install script is launched.

Installing GCC

Installing GCC is done by the following.

bash install-gcc.sh (trunk | VERSION)

When passing trunk, it will download and install the last SVN revision of GCC. When passing the version number, the script will download the specified version of GCC to install it as in the example below for GCC 9.2.

bash install-gcc.sh 9.2.0

Installing Clang

Installing Clang is done by the following.

bash install-clang.sh VERSION

Passing the version number, the script will download the specified version of Clang/LLVM to install it as in the example below for Clang 9.0.0.

bash install-clang.sh 9.0.0

Installing CMake

Installing CMake is done by the following.

bash install-cmake.sh

It will download and install CMake version 3.10.0. The version is hard-coded inside the script.

Installing Python 2

Installing Python 2 is done by the following.

bash install-python27.sh

It will download and install Python version 2.7.14. The version is hard-coded inside the script.

Installing HTOP

Installing HTOP is done by the following.

bash install-htop.sh

It will download and install HTOP version 2.0.2. The version is hard-coded inside the script.

Installing patchelf

Installing patchelf is done by the following.

bash install-patchelf.sh

It will download and install patchelf version 0.9. The version is hard-coded inside the script.

Http2s

Http2s is a program that acts as a small web server and blocks slowloris attacks. It does not support https. It listen to http requests and judge whether they are attacks or not. If yes they are simply closed otherwise a redirect is sent to the client to the proper website. It only work on Linux for now and may contain bugs. There are no proper testing but it has worked in production for several years without being interrupted.

Name		Name	Last commit message	Last commit date
Latest commit History 188 Commits
http2s		http2s
installation-scripts		installation-scripts
monitoring		monitoring
ns2		ns2
nsconfig		nsconfig
sshjob		sshjob
timetable		timetable
.clang-format		.clang-format
.gitignore		.gitignore
.travis.yml		.travis.yml
LICENSE		LICENSE
README.md		README.md

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agenium-scale/nstools

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NSTOOLS

The ns2 C++ library

Nsconfig

build.nsconfig file reference

disable_all

disable_clean

disable_update

disable_package

disable_install

(set | lambda) var = value

package_name

install_file file1 ... fileN relative_path

install_dir dir1 ... dirN relative_path

ifnot_set description var = value

glob var = glob1 glob2 ... globN

getenv var = env

build_file output (deps | autodeps) dep1 dep2 ... depN

phony output (deps | autodeps) dep1 dep2 ... depN

build_files [optional] var foreach globs as format [(deps | autodeps) [dep1 dep2 ... depN]]

find_exe [optional] var = exe path1 path2 ... pathN

find_header [optional] var = header path1 path2 ... pathN

find_lib [optional] [dynamic | static] var = lib.h name path1 path2 ... pathN

echo some test

include file1 file2 ... fileN

Nsconfig shell commands reference

cd dir

touch file

rm [-r] path1 path2 ... pathN

cp [-r] src dest

mkdir dir

cat file1 file2 ... fileN

echo text

mv path dest

if str1 op str2 ( cmd1 ) [ else ( cmd2 ) ]

ar rcs out file1 file2 ...

compiler options file1 file2 ... fileN

Sshjob

How it works?

Compilation on Linux and Windows

Timetable

Installation scripts

Installing GCC

Installing Clang

Installing CMake

Installing Python 2

Installing HTOP

Installing patchelf

Http2s

About

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The `ns2` C++ library

`disable_all`

`disable_clean`

`disable_update`

`disable_package`

`disable_install`

`(set | lambda) var = value`

`package_name`

`install_file file1 ... fileN relative_path`

`install_dir dir1 ... dirN relative_path`

`ifnot_set description var = value`

`glob var = glob1 glob2 ... globN`

`getenv var = env`

`build_file output (deps | autodeps) dep1 dep2 ... depN`

`phony output (deps | autodeps) dep1 dep2 ... depN`

`build_files [optional] var foreach globs as format [(deps | autodeps) [dep1 dep2 ... depN]]`

`find_exe [optional] var = exe path1 path2 ... pathN`

`find_header [optional] var = header path1 path2 ... pathN`

`find_lib [optional] [dynamic | static] var = lib.h name path1 path2 ... pathN`

`echo some test`

`include file1 file2 ... fileN`

`cd dir`

`touch file`

`rm [-r] path1 path2 ... pathN`

`cp [-r] src dest`

`mkdir dir`

`cat file1 file2 ... fileN`

`echo text`

`mv path dest`

`if str1 op str2 ( cmd1 ) [ else ( cmd2 ) ]`

`ar rcs out file1 file2 ...`

`compiler options file1 file2 ... fileN`