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Makefile improvements #4024
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Makefile improvements #4024
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With a fun little script: $ git ls-files -z -- '*Makefile*' | xargs -0 -I '{}' sh -c \ "test -s '{}' && printf '%s\n' \"\`git stripspace <'{}'\`\" >'{}'"
Avoid a stat() call for each affected target and also potentially speed up parallel builds. From the GNU make manual[1]: > Phony targets are also useful in conjunction with recursive > invocations of make (see Recursive Use of make). In this situation > the makefile will often contain a variable which lists a number of > sub-directories to be built. [...] > The implicit rule search (see Implicit Rules) is skipped for .PHONY > targets. This is why declaring a target as .PHONY is good for > performance, even if you are not worried about the actual file > existing. Commands used to search, replace and cleanup: $ find -type f -name '*Makefile.in' -exec sed -i.bak \ -e 's/^all:/.PHONY: all\nall:/' \ -e 's/^clean:/.PHONY: clean\nclean:/' \ -e 's/^distclean:/.PHONY: distclean\ndistclean:/' '{}' + $ find -type f -name '*Makefile.in.bak' -exec rm '{}' + [1]: https://www.gnu.org/software/make/manual/html_node/Phony-Targets.html
kmk3
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Mar 24, 2021
When using the "wildcard" internal functions. This usage has been present since the first "real" commit in the repository: commit 1379851 ("Baseline firejail 0.9.28"). > H_FILE_LIST = $(sort $(wildcard *.[h])) > C_FILE_LIST = $(sort $(wildcard *.c)) There is only a single character (i.e.: "h") inside the character class, so its usage should make no functional difference. It may stem from a construct that could have originally looked something like this: C_FILE_LIST = $(sort $(wildcard *.[ch])) Which would match both the implementation files and the headers. From Section 4.4, [Using Wildcard Characters in File Names][1] of the GNU make manual: > A single file name can specify many files using wildcard characters. > The wildcard characters in make are ‘*’, ‘?’ and ‘[…]’, the same as in > the Bourne shell. For example, *.c specifies a list of all the files > (in the working directory) whose names end in ‘.c’. See also Section 2.13, [Pattern Matching Notation][2] of POSIX.1-2017. Commands used to search, replace and clean up: $ find . -name .git -prune -o -type f \ \( -name Makefile -o -name Makefile.in \ -o -name '*.mk' -o -name '*.mk.in' \) -print0 | xargs -0 grep -Fl '$(wildcard *.[h])' | tr '\n' '\000' | xargs -0 sed -i.bak -e \ 's/\$(wildcard \*.\[h\])/$(wildcard *.h)/' $ find . -name .git -prune -o -type f \ -name '*.bak' -exec rm '{}' + Note: To make sure that this doesn't actually change anything functionally, I built firejail-git (AUR) on Artix from master and from this commit and diffing the resulting files produced no output (other than showing changes related to the build timestamps). Misc: Reference to the previous makefile-related changes: commit 2465f92 ("makefiles: make all, clean and distclean PHONY") / netblue30#4024 [1]: https://www.gnu.org/software/make/manual/html_node/Wildcards.html [2]: https://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/9699919799/utilities/V3_chap02.html
kmk3
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Feb 3, 2023
To improve clarity and to prevent unnecessary filesystem lookups. Overall, this appears to reduce the amount of implicit rule searches by ~4% for the default build and by ~12% for the "man" target (as an example): $ git checkout master >/dev/null 2>&1 $ git show --pretty='%h %ai %s' -s b55cb6a 2023-01-31 18:56:42 -0500 testing $ ./configure >/dev/null $ make clean >/dev/null && make --debug=i -j 4 | grep -F 'Trying implicit' | wc -l 7101 $ make clean >/dev/null && make --debug=i -j 4 man | grep -F 'Trying implicit' | wc -l 1239 # (with this commit applied) $ make clean >/dev/null && make --debug=i -j 4 | grep -F 'Trying implicit' | wc -l 6793 $ make clean >/dev/null && make --debug=i -j 4 man | grep -F 'Trying implicit' | wc -l 1085 Environment: GNU make 4.4-1 on Artix Linux. Note: The amount lines printed is the same on non-parallel builds (that is, without `-j 4`). See commit 2465f92 ("makefiles: make all, clean and distclean PHONY", 2021-02-12) / PR netblue30#4024 for details. Note: By "most phony targets" I mean all non-path targets except for the testing targets, which were being changed recently (for example, the "test-github" target) and so might still be under development.
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Some minor cleanup and improvements before adding new stuff.
@Fred-Barclay From the amount of whitespace-fixing commits, I think you'll like
the commands from commit 0043776 ("makefiles: fix whitespace"):
I don't know if you've used something like that before, but to me it has been
very handy on many occasions. From git-stripspace(1):
Though if there any plans to do a mass cleaning, it would be nice to have
something like that on a pre-commit hook/ci check beforehand, to catch errors
before they go to master and thus avoid the need for periodic clean-ups.