| { |
| "functions": { |
| "add_global_arguments": { |
| "doc": ["Adds the positional arguments to the compiler command line for the language specified in `language` keyword argument. Note that there is no way to remove an argument set in this way.", |
| "If you have an argument that is only used in a subset of targets, you have to specify it in per-target flags.", |
| "The arguments are used in all compiler invocations with the exception of compile tests, because you might need to run a compile test with and without the argument in question. For this reason only the arguments explicitly specified are used during compile tests.", |
| "**Note:** Usually you should use `add_project_arguments` instead, because that works even when you project is used as a subproject.", |
| "**Note:** You must pass always arguments individually `arg1, arg2, ...` rather than as a string `'arg1 arg2', ...`"] |
| "arguments": [ |
| {"name": "args1", "doc": "Some argument"} |
| ] |
| } |
| } |
| "objects": [ |
| "meson": { |
| "doc": ["The `meson` object allows you to introspect various properties of the system. This object is always mapped in the `meson` variable. It has the following methods."] |
| "methods": [ |
| "get_compiler": { |
| "arguments": [ |
| {"name": "language", "doc": "returns [an object describing a compiler](#compiler-object), takes one positional argument which is the language to use. ", |
| "It also accepts one keyword argument, `native` which when set to true makes Meson return the compiler for the build machine (the \"native\" compiler)", |
| "and when false it returns the host compiler (the \"cross\" compiler). If `native` is omitted, Meson returns the \"cross\" compiler if we're currently", |
| " cross-compiling and the \"native\" compiler if we're not."} |
| ] |
| } |
| ] |
| } |
| ] |
| } |