> The problem with this approach is that it breaks everything that assumes > that make is the GNU make - for instance, the kernel. And probably several > debian.rules files.
It would probably be a fair assumption to say that make, under Linux, is GNU make: the average user would have this installed. I very much doubt that anybody, except very serious developers, would have any other version of make installed. I don't believe that this sort of a change is necessary. -- Windows is not the answer. Windows is the question. Linux is the answer. http://sunsite.unc.edu/mdw/ for all your PC software requirements. ;-)
