On 05/14/2015 01:20 AM, Arthur Schwarz wrote:
My question is is this the only way to use VERBOSE? The Automake
Manual seems to say that VERBOSE is a variable, not a make argument.
And, as a variable, if the user (you) can change it's value then the
appropriate way to do it is either: env VERBOS
(3) on the make command line (make FOO=bar)
Sorry to be a pest on this but which (or both) formats are correct for a
test:
make check FOO=bar or
make FOO=bar check
Ditto for recheck and other make options.
> There are 3 "normal" ways a make variable can be set (this is not the
> complete picture but it will do):
>
> (1) In the environment (FOO=bar make)
> (2) In the Makefile (FOO=bar in the Makefile)
> (3) on the make command line (make FOO=bar)
>
Before I go out on a limb and say something I'll
On 2015-05-13 08:20 -0700, Arthur Schwarz wrote:
> > Usually I run my tests with something like this:
>
> > make check -j8 VERBOSE=1
>
> Thanks Peter.
>
> My question is is this the only way to use VERBOSE? The Automake Manual
> seems to say that VERBOSE is a variable, not a make argument. And,
# aschwarz1...@att.net / 2015-05-13 08:20:19 -0700:
> > Usually I run my tests with something like this:
>
> > make check -j8 VERBOSE=1
>
> Thanks Peter.
>
> My question is is this the only way to use VERBOSE? The Automake Manual
> seems to say that VERBOSE is a variable, not a make argument. An
> Usually I run my tests with something like this:
> make check -j8 VERBOSE=1
Thanks Peter.
My question is is this the only way to use VERBOSE? The Automake Manual
seems to say that VERBOSE is a variable, not a make argument. And, as a
variable, if the user (you) can change it's value then the