todd@leveno/q2 ~?3$ # $(echo hi > /dev/tty)
todd@leveno/q2 ~?4$
I can't say as though I am aware of anything that can be done after a # that
starts the line on the shell.
As a corilary, ':' is different:
todd@leveno/q2 ~?4$ : $(echo hi > /dev/tty)
hi
todd@leveno/q2 ~?5$
Penned by Marc Espie
On 09/12/12 17:48, Marc Espie wrote:
Consider the common makefile idiom:
a:
# cmd that builds a
@cmd
The # line is actually a comment for the shell, that will be echo'd,
and then passed to a new shell... which does nothing with it.
I'm wondering if there are any ways (possibly
Consider the common makefile idiom:
a:
# cmd that builds a
@cmd
The # line is actually a comment for the shell, that will be echo'd,
and then passed to a new shell... which does nothing with it.
I'm wondering if there are any ways (possibly using \ or stuff like that)
that there
