defineTest(copy_dir) {
 #message("copying $$absolute_path($1ドル) to $$absolute_path($2ドル)");
 unix: {
 system(cp -R $$quote($1ドル) $$quote($2ドル))
 }
 win32: {
 system(xcopy \"$$quote($1ドル)\" \"$$quote($2ドル)\" /s /e /y /q /i)
 }
}

defineTest(copy_file) {
 #message("copying $$absolute_path($1ドル) to $$absolute_path($2ドル)");
 unix: {
 system(cp $$quote($1ドル) $$quote($2ドル))
 }
 win32: {
 system(copy \"$$quote($1ドル)\" \"$$quote($2ドル)\" /y)
 }
}

# This would be better way, but targets defined inside of test function are not visible outside
# and they cannot be exported. I need to find another way to do this.
#
#defineTest(copy_file) {
# message("copying $$absolute_path($1ドル) to $$absolute_path($2ドル)");
# unix: {
# copy_target.commands = cp $$quote($$absolute_path($1ドル)) $$quote($$absolute_path($2ドル))
# }
# win32: {
# copy_target.commands = copy $$quote($$absolute_path($1ドル)) $$quote($$absolute_path($2ドル)) /y
# }
# QMAKE_EXTRA_TARGETS += copy_target
# PRE_TARGETDEPS += copy_target
# export(PRE_TARGETDEPS)
# export(QMAKE_EXTRA_TARGETS)
#}