Hello,
I've read up on the wildcard '%' character, and it seems as though it only
matches non-empty strings, which works great for rules like:
%.o:%.c
$(CC) $* -o $@
but what I would like to do is match suffixes for targets, like:
tb%:
vlog -nologo -work work tb$*.v
Where the possible target matches would be "tb", "tb_something",
"tb_something_entirely_different".
Whenever I use the above rule with a nonzero suffix (like "tb_something"),
the command that gets run is as expected:
vlog -nologo -work work tb_something.v
Whenever I try to make the plain "tb" target, the command that gets run is
a bit unexpected:
vlog -nologo -work work tb.o.v
When what I expected was:
vlog -nologo -work work tb.v
Is there a similar wildcard character that also matches empty strings, or
can I turn off automatically inserting ".o" in place of the '%'?
Thanks.
-- Drew
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