Alfred M. Szmidt wrote: > (or at least it shouldn't stop the "make"-process). > > If you don't like that it stops the make processes, you can use the -k > option to make. make stops for any program that returns a return > value >0; and any sane program that fails to work returns a value >0.
Huh, what, huh? The -k option says to make *other* targets after an error. It won't continue in spite of errors. So if there are no other targets then 'make -k' won't have any non-dependent targets to continue processing. In the case of a program with many source files this will get all of the source files compiled since the files are all independent. But at install time that I don't think that is too common. Usually there is a 'for' loop which will install files to be installed sequentially instead. Bob _______________________________________________ Bug-coreutils mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/bug-coreutils
