Generally, -n option behaves as documented : 'dry-run'; no rules are executed.
However, the following example shows that rule including $(MAKE) -p is executed.
#Makefile
foo:
@$(MAKE) -p $@ 1>$@#eof
[EMAIL PROTECTED] junk]$ ls foo ls: foo: No such file or directory [EMAIL PROTECTED] junk]$ make -n foo make -p foo 1>foo [EMAIL PROTECTED] junk]$ ls foo foo [EMAIL PROTECTED] junk]$
- Greg Keraunen http://www.xmake.org
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