Unless you have specified -k, a non-zero result from executing the build script will cause make to terminate with a non-zero return code. If you use -k, I would expect a non-zero return code from make even after the make continues. It seems to do that in my rather stilted test… I’m not sure of the utility of -k, but I have seen environments where *a* component would fail in the first pass of a -k build, and then complete successfully in a second -k build. Sometimes it's faster to just run the build 2x than to chase down what's happening in the build dependencies...
- RE: GMAKE 3.81 vs GMAKE 4.2 Cook, Malcolm
- Re: GMAKE 3.81 vs GMAKE 4.2 nikhil jain
- Re: GMAKE 3.81 vs GMAKE 4.2 nikhil jain
- Re: GMAKE 3.81 vs GMAKE 4.2 Juan Pablo Garibotti Arias
- Re: GMAKE 3.81 vs GMAKE 4.2 nikhil jain
- Re: GMAKE 3.81 vs GMAKE 4.2 Kaz Kylheku
- Re: GMAKE 3.81 vs GMAKE 4.2 nikhil jain
- Re: GMAKE 3.81 vs GMAKE 4.2 Paul Smith
- RE: GMAKE 3.81 vs GMAKE 4.2 Brian Cowan
- Re: GMAKE 3.81 vs GMAKE 4.2 nikhil jain
- RE: GMAKE 3.81 vs GMAKE 4.2 Brian Cowan
- Re: GMAKE 3.81 vs GMAKE 4.2 nikhil jain
- Re: GMAKE 3.81 vs GMAKE 4.2 Paul Smith
- Re: GMAKE 3.81 vs GMAKE 4.2 Kaz Kylheku
- Re: GMAKE 3.81 vs GMAKE 4.2 nikhil jain
- Re: GMAKE 3.81 vs GMAKE 4.2 nikhil jain
- Re: GMAKE 3.81 vs GMAKE 4.2 Paul Smith
- Re: GMAKE 3.81 vs GMAKE 4.2 nikhil jain
- Re: GMAKE 3.81 vs GMAKE 4.2 nikhil jain
- Re: GMAKE 3.81 vs GMAKE 4.2 Paul Smith
- Re: GMAKE 3.81 vs GMAKE 4.2 nikhil jain