> I've found this in a makefile. What does it mean?
>
> clean:
> rm -rf -f *~ \#*\# ;
>
when invoked with make clean, delete all files/directories that end with a ~,
or
those that start and end with a # (which is escaped by the \).
the second -f is redundant
Andrew
Attila <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Attila> I've found this in a makefile. What does it mean?
Attila> clean:
Attila> rm -rf -f *~ \#*\# ;
The first line (starting on the first column, with the colon) declares
a target. So you can type 'make clean' at the command line, and the
commands bel
I've found this in a makefile. What does it mean?
clean:
rm -rf -f *~ \#*\# ;
Thanks
Attila
On May 14, Johann Spies wrote
>
> Please excuse my lack of understanding.
>
> I am trying to use the deb-make-package and in the documention the
> instruction is
>
> "3. Make any modifications to get the program to compile. If the makefile
> is set up to install in DESTDIR, then you will only
>
Apologies. I found the variable DESTDIR in "rules". But I still do not
know what to do with it.
When I tried to run "rules" the message
"test -f debian/rules
make: *** [build] Error 1"
came up.
I do not know what do do next.
Johann.
Johann Spi
Please excuse my lack of understanding.
I am trying to use the deb-make-package and in the documention the
instruction is
"3. Make any modifications to get the program to compile. If the makefile
is set up to install in DESTDIR, then you will only
need to make minor changes to debian/rules (DEST
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