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GNU/Linux |
RedHat 6.2(Zoot) |
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pmake(1) |
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NAME
pmake − create programs in parallel
SYNOPSIS
pmake [−d what] [−e] [−f makefile] [−h] [−i] [−k] [−l] [−n] [−p #] [−q] [−r] [−s] [−t] [−x] [−v] [−B] [−C] [−D variable] [−I directory] [−J #] [−L #] [−M] [−P] [−R when] [−S] [−V] [−W] [−X] [−Z c] [VAR1=value1] [VAR2=value2...] [targ1] [targ2 ...]
Specify what modules
should print debugging information. what is a string
of letters from the following set:
a − archive searching,
c − conditional evaluation,
d − directory searching,
j − job scheduling,
m − make dependencies,
p − makefile parsing,
q − job queue maintenance,
r − remote execution
s − suffix processing,
t − target list maintenance,
v − variable assignments,
\* − all of the above.
Specify that environment variables override macro assignments within makefiles.
Specify a different makefile to read than the standard ’’Makefile’’ or ’’makefile’’. If makefile is "-", reads from standard input.
Prints out help information.
’’Ignore errors’’ -- ignore non-zero exit statuses of commands.
’’Keepgoing’’ -- if an error is encountered, keep working on those parts of the input graph that are not affected by the error.
PMake has the ability to lock a directory against other people executing it in the same directory (by means of a file called ’’LOCK.make’’ that it creates and checks for in the directory). This is a Good Thing because two people doing the same thing in the same place can be disastrous for the final product (too many cooks and all that). Whether this locking is the default is up to your system administrator. If locking is on, −l will turn it off, and vice versa. Note that this locking will not prevent you from invoking PMake twice in the same place -- if you own the lock file, PMake will warn you about it but continue to execute.
’’No execute’’ -- do not execute commands. Just print the ones that would be executed.
Tell PMake if and when to print the input graph. The number is the bitwise OR of the numbers 1 and 2 with 1 meaning to print the graph before making anything and 2 meaning to print the graph after making everything.
’’Query’’ -- do not execute any commands. Just exit 0 if the given target(s) is (are) up to date and exit non-zero otherwise.
’’Remove built-in rules’’ -- do not parse the built-in rules given in the system makefile.
’’Silence’’ -- do not echo commands as they are executed.
’’Touch targets’’ -- rather than executing the commands to create a target, just change its modification time so it appears up-to-date. This is dangerous.
’’Export’’ -- causes commands to be exported when in Make-compatibility mode. Since exporting commands in this mode will often take longer than running them on the local machine, exportation is off by default and must be turned on using this flag.
’’System V’’ -- invokes compatibility functions suitable for acting like the System V version of Make. This implies −B, and −V and turns off directory locking. Locking may be turned back on again by giving the −l flag after −v.
’’Backwards-compatible’’ -- performs as much like Make as possible (including executing a single shell per command and expanding variables as Make did) while still performing in parallel.
’’Non-compatible’’ -- turns off all compatibility specified up to the point at which −C is encountered.
Defines the given variable to be 1 in the global context.
Specify another directory in which to look for #include’d makefiles. This flag may be repeated as many times as necessary.
Specify the maximum number of jobs to run at once on all machines.
Specify the maximum number of jobs to run locally. A negative argument sets a limits equal to the absolute value, but also directs PMake to run jobs locally as long as the limit is not exceeded. Usually PMake tries to export jobs before resorting to local execution.
Be as much like Make as possible. No parallel execution. Old-style variable expansion. One shell per command. Etc.
’’Don’t use Pipes’’ -- see the section on OUTPUT.
’’Recheck targets’’ -- possible values are always, never, and locals (default for NFS based systems where remote target updates are not immediately visible locally).
’’Stop on error’’ -- tells PMake to stop as soon as a command returns a non-zero exit status, overriding the −k option.
’’Do old-style variable expansion’’ -- expands an unknown variable to the empty string.
Don’t print warning messages.
’’No Export’’ -- prohibits exportation. −x and −X should not be used in the same command.
Modifies makefile parsing to use c as the character introducing #include, conditional and other directives. Could be set to ’.’ for 4.4BSD compatibility, or to some unlikely character to disable directives altogether.
Set the value of the variable VAR to the given value. This supersedes any value assigned to the variable in the makefile. See VARIABLES.
LOCAL NOTE
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pmake(1) | |