> Any intelligent operating system will store timestamps in a
> canonical format that does not jump around wildly when changing
> timezones or entering/exiting daylight savings.
Yes, and Windows does this.
> I don't use Windows so I don't know how it works: maybe it does the
> intelligent thing,
Follow-up Comment #10, bug #9062 (project make):
GNU make does not and has never supported a built-in variable $(PWD).
Of course, GNU make does now and has always (just like every other make)
imported environment variables exported from the invoking process into GNU
make variables, and some shel
%% "Li, Shiping \(Sam\)" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
ls> I am using gnumake to build a code and got below errors:
ls> gnumake[2]: warning: Clock skew detected. Your build may be
ls> incomplete.
ls> .
ls> gnumake.exe[1]: *** Warning: File `../../videoss/mp4/dec/src/mp4d_mb.d'
ls
Hi,
I am using gnumake
to build a code and got below errors:
gnumake[2]: warning: Clock skew
detected. Your build may be incomplete..
gnumake.exe[1]: *** Warning: File
`../../videoss/mp4/dec/src/mp4d_mb.d' has modification time in
the future (2006-04-02 22:48:35 > 2006-04-02 21:49:
I got this test failure when building make-3.81 on i686-pc-linux-gnu:
variables/INCLUDE_DIRS .. FAILED (1/2 passed)
$ cat make-3.81/tests/work/variables/INCLUDE_DIRS.diff
*** work/variables/INCLUDE_DIRS.baseSun Apr 2 18:09:46 2006
--- work/variables/INCLUDE_DI
