I am setting a variable in a makefile
like this:
SOMEVAR = foo
This makefile later includes some other makefile
in which the actual building of programs takes place:
include generic/Makefile.common
So no build targets are defined in the first makefile
, it's only setting up variables which are then used by the common generic makefile
to do the actual package building.
Now I know that I should be careful when using foo
, so to remind myself of this, I want to print a warning message whenever this makefile is used to setup th开发者_如何学Pythone make process. The problem is that I cannot just insert an echo
command after the variable definition, because we are not yet building something there.
Is there a solution (more elegant than adding a fake target where the message is printed which would destroy the separation of setting variables and building)?
SOMEVAR = foo
$(warning be careful with foo)
According with official documentation there is three ways to do a top-level output in a makefile
- $(error text)
- $(warning text)
- $(info text)
Just in case you want do that in another way.
I hope helps.
精彩评论