On Wed, Mar 3, 2010 at 8:41 PM, Russ Allbery <rra@xxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > WARNINGS = > warnings: > $(MAKE) V=0 CFLAGS='$(WARNINGS)' > $(MAKE) V=0 CFLAGS='$(WARNINGS)' $(check_PROGRAMS) yes, also a nice idea :) > The coding style standard then requires that all code compile > with make warnings before being committed, so the users that do not fix warnings during normal compilation do not `forget' to run make warnings and then fix all the errors? I would guess the users that forget to fix warnings are the same that forget to run `make warning' :) > This approach also lets me use gcc-specific warning flags since I know the > developers will be using gcc, as opposed to end users who may be using a > wide variety of other compilers. Isn't there a generic way? Configure has some `checking whether we are using the gcc compiler', right? So why not adding some `checking whether we are using the MS compiler'? (we have some if test $CC=CL.EXE check, but better would to run it and check the output text / version number to find out what it is, also to support options that have been renamed across the versions / years) oki, Steffen _______________________________________________ Autoconf mailing list Autoconf@xxxxxxx http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/autoconf