Hi All, All of my makefiles only compile source files and link object files that are NEW, as in the modification timestamp is newer than OR EQUAL TO the access timestamp, such that when I include a new source file into a project or produce a new object file during compilation of the project, it does not take more time than required.
I have two different versions of Fedora running here, Fedora 32 and Fedora 35. Using Fedora 32 (bash 5.0.17) this returns a true, while on Fedora 35 (bash 5.1.8) this returns a false: touch test; if [[ -N test ]]; then echo true; else echo false; fi; This means that newly created object files are no longer recognized by the compile scripts as new object files and executables are no longer linked against these new object files. Could you please restore the Fedora 32 behaviour? Someone must have read the bash manual a little too precise, because now the statement only returns true when a 'touch -a test' is given and not when a 'touch -am test' is given. As I understand it, -N stands for NEW and therefore should return a true when either a 'touch -a test' or a 'touch -am test' is given. In my opinion it is the manual page that should have been updated, and not the bash response to a -N conditional expression. Looking forward to a fix! Best regards, Mischa Baars.
