我使用过一些rake(一个Ruby make程序),它有一个选项,可以获得所有可用目标的列表,例如
> rake --tasks
rake db:charset # retrieve the charset for your data...
rake db:collation # retrieve the collation for your da...
rake db:create # Creates the databases defined in y...
rake db:drop # Drops the database for your curren...
...
但是在GNU make中似乎没有这样做的选项。
显然,代码几乎已经有了,截至2007年- http://www.mail-archive.com/help-make@gnu.org/msg06434.html。
不管怎样,我做了一个小hack来从makefile中提取目标,你可以将它包含在makefile中。
list:
@grep '^[^#[:space:]].*:' Makefile
它会给你一个已定义目标的列表。这只是一个开始——例如,它并没有过滤掉依赖关系。
> make list
list:
copy:
run:
plot:
turnin:
对于讨厌AWK的人来说,为了简单起见,这个精巧的设计适合我:
help:
make -qpRr $(lastword $(MAKEFILE_LIST)) | egrep -v '(^(\.|:|#|\s|$)|=)' | cut -d: -f1
(对于在Makefile外部使用,只需删除$(最后一个词…)或将其替换为Makefile路径)。
This solution will not work if you have "interesting" rule names but will work well for most simple setups. The main downside of a make -qp based solution is (as in other answers here) that if the Makefile defines variable values using functions - they will still be executed regardless of -q, and if using $(shell ...) then the shell command will still be called and its side effects will happen. In my setup often the side effects of running shell functions is unwanted output to standard error, so I add 2>/dev/null after the make command.
专注于描述make目标的简单语法,并有一个干净的输出,我选择了以下方法:
help:
@grep -B1 -E "^[a-zA-Z0-9_-]+\:([^\=]|$$)" Makefile \
| grep -v -- -- \
| sed 'N;s/\n/###/' \
| sed -n 's/^#: \(.*\)###\(.*\):.*/\2###\1/p' \
| column -t -s '###'
#: Starts the container stack
up: a b
command
#: Pulls in new container images
pull: c d
another command
make-target-not-shown:
# this does not count as a description, so leaving
# your implementation comments alone, e.g TODOs
also-not-shown:
因此,将上面的文件作为Makefile来处理并运行它会给您带来类似于
> make help
up Starts the container stack
pull Pulls in new container images
命令链的解释:
First, grep all targets and their preceeding line, see https://unix.stackexchange.com/a/320709/223029.
Then, get rid of the group separator, see https://stackoverflow.com/a/2168139/1242922.
Then, we collapse each pair of lines to parse it later, see https://stackoverflow.com/a/9605559/1242922.
Then, we parse for valid lines and remove those which do not match, see https://stackoverflow.com/a/8255627/1242922, and also give the output our desired order: command, then description.
Lastly, we arrange the output like a table.