Today is the last part.
make(1) also has its own for loops and if conditions.
There is also a BSD make and a GNU make. GNU make is called as
gmake(1) since both
are incompatible in certain ways.
There is no recursive make in BSD. The syntax also is different.
By the way make is not used just fo
If you type make
$ make
the first rule is executed. If you type
$ make boorule,
It executes the statements given after
boorule: boo.c foo.c i.h ba.h
echo "I got called"
So you will get,
$ make boorule
echo "I got called"
I got called
Why?
It is the habit of make to print what command it i
