Hi,
The reason for the added dependency was that I am using a compiler which can
itself be changed (not in the same Makefile, though), and I wanted to make sure
that the source files are recompiled when this tool changes. So a more concrete
example is:
%.t : %.x
x2t $<
%.t : x2t
Of
Dear Tiphaine,
Sure, I understand your use case a bit better.
Yesterday I tried to hack something which failed but let me share it
anyway, just in case it inspires you or somebody else.
Imagine for each target that uses additional dependencies you could
write them in a variable like
foo_prereqs
Hi.
To force the behavior you want, I think you could use a static pattern rule :
The syntax being as follow :
::
In your case, that would give :
foo.t: %.t: %.x
touch $@
foo.t: another_file
That achieves what you want, if I'm testing correctly.
(You'll need to have a way to have all of
