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unmake
checks makefiles for syntax errors and portability issues.
```console $ cd fixtures
$ unmake . error: ./parse-invalid/crlf.mk:1:5 found "\r", expected: LF, comment, inline command, macro expansion, target, wait prerequisite marker warning: ./parse-valid/Makefile:0 MAKEFILEPRECEDENCE: lowercase Makefile to makefile for launch speed warning: ./parse-valid/boilerplate-ats.mk:4 SIMPLIFYAT: replace individual at (@) signs with .SILENT target declaration(s) warning: ./parse-valid/missing-posix.mk:1 STRICT_POSIX: lead makefiles with the .POSIX: compliance marker, or rename to *.include.mk ... ```
See unmake -h
for more options.
unmake
applies a stricter reading of POSIX syntax than make -n
. Whereas make -n
may skip inactive sections depending on control flow, unmake
scans each line. For example, make -n
may only check instructions specific to building the default task.
In fact, the two checks complement each other. make -n
checks for dry-run runtime issues. unmake
checks for syntactic portability issues.
unmake
automatically recurses over directories.
When recursing over directories, unmake
skips symlinks.
unmake
skips many implementation-specific files such as GNUmakefile
.
unmake
skips many machine-generated makefiles. For example, makefiles produced by autotools; Perl; and cmake when using the Unix Makefile generator (both in-source builds and out-of-source builds).
unmake
skips any third party makefiles house in subdirectories like .git
, node_modules
, or vendor
.
To investigate makefiles in more detail, try the --debug
or --inspect
options.
unmake
can identify low level makefile quirks, such as invalid syntax.
See SYNTAX.md for more information.
unmake
can identify higher level portability recommendations for makefiles.
See WARNINGS.md for more information.
https://crates.io/crates/unmake
https://docs.rs/unmake/latest/unmake/
https://github.com/mcandre/unmake/releases
console
$ cargo install --force --path .
(None)
For more details on developing crit itself, see DEVELOPMENT.md.
FreeBSD
Some projects using unmake
to safeguard their makefiles: