GNU make has no builtin rules that know how to compile a file with a
".f90" extension. It has builtin rules to compile files that end in
".f" and ".F".
If you want it to build your .f90 file, you'll have to define a rule
that tells make how to do that.
All the builtin rules that make knows abo
Dear Sir,
Please find attached the file Bugf90 which contents the debugger
information of the code convert.f90 I tried to compile and compilation
failed. Would you please be so kind to help me find out why make does
not work in compiling code written in F90 language.
I would also like to dr
The fix came out with Visual Studio SP3 (SP5 is out
now), you would need to get this service pack (which
includes the fixed run time libraries) and rebuild
make (or wait for a week and forget about it till 2007
:) )
The following is the fix related info at Microsoft:
http://support.microsoft.com
This is a bug in Microsoft Windows, not in GNU make.
It was reported in January, 1999 and apparently still broken more than
two years later (contrary to the text in this article, I've had reports
of this problem this week from people running Windows up to and
including W2K).
http://www.pcworld
I am currently using GNU Make version 3.79.1 on Windows NT.
Now that time has changed from Standard to Daylight I get a complaint
from make that a newly changed file is time stamped an hour in the future.
"make" is applying an additional Daylight Saving hour to the current time so
that "make" thin
This has been discussed quite a bit on the bug-make lists (see the
archives).
There is no real fix, since the bug is in Windows, not in make. I
believe you have these choices:
1) Change your timezone from PST5PDT (or whatever) to GMT-9 (or
whatever). Since this uses a fixed offset from GM
Greetings,
It seems that GNU make is affected the "April's Fool 2001" bug in the
Microsoft C Run-time Library. This bug has the effect on having Daylight
Savings time begin on April 8 instead of April 1, affecting the
condition of targets to be recompiled. This was causing targets not to
be rebui
