How to use

ezc is supposed to be really easy to use, as YAML is a very user friendly, easy to use configuration format.
Here's an example of an ezc.yml file in your project:

cc: gcc
src:
  - src/main.c
output: someapp
std: c99
flags:
  - -Wall
  - -Wextra
extra_libs:
  - m

Here's a walkthrough of what it does:

1. cc defines the compiler to use. It usually will be gcc, or g++, depending if you use C or C++.
2. src defines the source files to compile.
3. output labels the output file. In this example, it's someapp.
4. std is optional, and is used to define the version of the standard library you want to use. For example, on C, you could use c99, which is the C99 standard.
5. flags defines optional flags to compile with. It could include things like -Wall, -m64, and other things.
6. extra_libs defines extra libraries to link with. m is the mathematical library for C/C++, which is used in many cases.

You also could do the following:

cc: g++
src:
  - src/*.cpp
output: otherapp
flags:
  - -Wall
  - -Wextra
  - -m64

Here's what that config uses:

1. cc is g++. This means it's a C++ based project.
2. In the src files, we do src/*.cpp, which gets all files in the src directory that end with .cpp.
3. We set the output file to be otherapp, to differ from the previous example.
4. We don't define the standard, as it's optional, and is set by the compiler by default.
5. We use the same flags as before, but we addded -m64, to make the compiler compile a 64-Bit application.
6. We don't actually need to define extra libraries. They aren't used in some apps.