8c973ee23d
Merge commit '51d8a8b4ac1dd7265e891149e470a803906de2a7'
304 lines
9.8 KiB
Makefile
304 lines
9.8 KiB
Makefile
# $NetBSD: cond-short.mk,v 1.20 2023/03/04 13:42:36 rillig Exp $
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#
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# Demonstrates that in conditions, the right-hand side of an && or ||
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# is only evaluated if it can actually influence the result.
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# This is called 'short-circuit evaluation' and is the usual evaluation
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# mode in most programming languages. A notable exception is Ada, which
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# distinguishes between the operators 'And', 'And Then', 'Or', 'Or Else'.
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#
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# Before 2020-06-28, the right-hand side of an && or || operator was always
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# evaluated, which was wrong. In cond.c 1.69 and var.c 1.197 on 2015-10-11,
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# Var_Parse got a new parameter named 'wantit'. Since then it would have been
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# possible to skip evaluation of irrelevant variable expressions and only
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# parse them. They were still evaluated though, the only difference to
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# relevant variable expressions was that in the irrelevant variable
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# expressions, undefined variables were allowed. This allowed for conditions
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# like 'defined(VAR) && ${VAR:S,from,to,} != ""', which no longer produced an
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# error message 'Malformed conditional', but the irrelevant expression was
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# still evaluated.
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#
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# Since the initial commit on 1993-03-21, the manual page has been saying that
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# make 'will only evaluate a conditional as far as is necessary to determine',
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# but that was wrong. The code in cond.c 1.1 from 1993-03-21 looks good since
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# it calls Var_Parse(condExpr, VAR_CMD, doEval,&varSpecLen,&doFree), but the
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# definition of Var_Parse did not call the third parameter 'doEval', as would
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# be expected, but instead 'err', accompanied by the comment 'TRUE if
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# undefined variables are an error'. This subtle difference between 'do not
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# evaluate at all' and 'allow undefined variables' led to the unexpected
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# evaluation.
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#
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# See also:
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# var-eval-short.mk, for short-circuited variable modifiers
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# The && operator:
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.if 0 && ${echo "unexpected and" 1>&2 :L:sh}
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.endif
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.if 1 && ${echo "expected and" 1>&2 :L:sh}
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.endif
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.if 0 && exists(nonexistent${echo "unexpected and exists" 1>&2 :L:sh})
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.endif
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.if 1 && exists(nonexistent${echo "expected and exists" 1>&2 :L:sh})
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.endif
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.if 0 && empty(${echo "unexpected and empty" 1>&2 :L:sh})
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.endif
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.if 1 && empty(${echo "expected and empty" 1>&2 :L:sh})
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.endif
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# "VAR U11" is not evaluated; it was evaluated before 2020-07-02.
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# The whole !empty condition is only parsed and then discarded.
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VAR= ${VAR${:U11${echo "unexpected VAR U11" 1>&2 :L:sh}}}
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VAR13= ${VAR${:U12${echo "unexpected VAR13" 1>&2 :L:sh}}}
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.if 0 && !empty(VAR${:U13${echo "unexpected U13 condition" 1>&2 :L:sh}})
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.endif
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VAR= ${VAR${:U21${echo "unexpected VAR U21" 1>&2 :L:sh}}}
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VAR23= ${VAR${:U22${echo "expected VAR23" 1>&2 :L:sh}}}
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.if 1 && !empty(VAR${:U23${echo "expected U23 condition" 1>&2 :L:sh}})
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.endif
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VAR= # empty again, for the following tests
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# The :M modifier is only parsed, not evaluated.
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# Before 2020-07-02, it was wrongly evaluated.
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.if 0 && !empty(VAR:M${:U${echo "unexpected M pattern" 1>&2 :L:sh}})
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.endif
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.if 1 && !empty(VAR:M${:U${echo "expected M pattern" 1>&2 :L:sh}})
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.endif
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.if 0 && !empty(VAR:S,from,${:U${echo "unexpected S modifier" 1>&2 :L:sh}},)
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.endif
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.if 0 && !empty(VAR:C,from,${:U${echo "unexpected C modifier" 1>&2 :L:sh}},)
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.endif
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.if 0 && !empty("" == "" :? ${:U${echo "unexpected ? modifier" 1>&2 :L:sh}} :)
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.endif
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.if 0 && !empty(VAR:old=${:U${echo "unexpected = modifier" 1>&2 :L:sh}})
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.endif
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.if 0 && !empty(1 2 3:L:@var@${:U${echo "unexpected @ modifier" 1>&2 :L:sh}}@)
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.endif
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.if 0 && !empty(:U${:!echo "unexpected exclam modifier" 1>&2 !})
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.endif
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# Irrelevant assignment modifiers are skipped as well.
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.if 0 && ${1 2 3:L:@i@${FIRST::?=$i}@}
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.endif
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.if 0 && ${1 2 3:L:@i@${LAST::=$i}@}
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.endif
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.if 0 && ${1 2 3:L:@i@${APPENDED::+=$i}@}
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.endif
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.if 0 && ${echo.1 echo.2 echo.3:L:@i@${RAN::!=${i:C,.*,&; & 1>\&2,:S,., ,g}}@}
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.endif
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.if defined(FIRST) || defined(LAST) || defined(APPENDED) || defined(RAN)
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. warning first=${FIRST} last=${LAST} appended=${APPENDED} ran=${RAN}
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.endif
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# The || operator:
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.if 1 || ${echo "unexpected or" 1>&2 :L:sh}
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.endif
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.if 0 || ${echo "expected or" 1>&2 :L:sh}
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.endif
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.if 1 || exists(nonexistent${echo "unexpected or exists" 1>&2 :L:sh})
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.endif
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.if 0 || exists(nonexistent${echo "expected or exists" 1>&2 :L:sh})
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.endif
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.if 1 || empty(${echo "unexpected or empty" 1>&2 :L:sh})
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.endif
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.if 0 || empty(${echo "expected or empty" 1>&2 :L:sh})
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.endif
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# Unreachable nested conditions are skipped completely as well. These skipped
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# lines may even contain syntax errors. This allows to skip syntactically
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# incompatible new features in older versions of make.
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.if 0
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. if ${echo "unexpected nested and" 1>&2 :L:sh}
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. endif
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.endif
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.if 1
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.elif ${echo "unexpected nested or" 1>&2 :L:sh}
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.endif
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NUMBER= 42
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INDIR_NUMBER= ${NUMBER}
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INDIR_UNDEF= ${UNDEF}
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.if defined(NUMBER) && ${NUMBER} > 0
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.else
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. error
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.endif
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# Starting with var.c 1.226 from from 2020-07-02, the following condition
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# triggered a warning: "String comparison operator should be either == or !=".
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#
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# The left-hand side of the '&&' evaluated to false, which should have made
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# the right-hand side irrelevant.
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#
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# On the right-hand side of the '&&', the expression ${INDIR_UNDEF} was
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# defined and had the value '${UNDEF}', but the nested variable UNDEF was
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# undefined. The right hand side "${INDIR_UNDEF}" still needed to be parsed,
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# and in parse-only mode, the "value" of the parsed expression was the
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# uninterpreted variable value, in this case '${UNDEF}'. And even though the
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# right hand side of the '&&' should have been irrelevant, the two sides of
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# the comparison were still parsed and evaluated. Comparing these two values
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# numerically was not possible since the string '${UNDEF}' is not a number,
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# so the comparison fell back to string comparison, which then complained
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# about the '>' operator.
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#
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# This was fixed in cond.c 1.79 from 2020-07-09 by not evaluating irrelevant
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# comparisons. Instead, they are only parsed and then discarded.
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#
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# At that time, there was not enough debug logging to see the details in the
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# -dA log. To actually see it, add debug logging at the beginning and end of
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# Var_Parse.
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.if defined(UNDEF) && ${INDIR_UNDEF} < ${NUMBER}
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. error
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.endif
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# Adding a ':U' modifier to the irrelevant expression didn't help, as that
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# expression was only parsed, not evaluated. The resulting literal string
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# '${INDIR_UNDEF:U2}' was not numeric either, for the same reason as above.
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.if defined(UNDEF) && ${INDIR_UNDEF:U2} < ${NUMBER}
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. error
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.endif
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# Enclosing the expression in double quotes changes how that expression is
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# evaluated. In irrelevant expressions that are enclosed in double quotes,
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# expressions based on undefined variables are allowed and evaluate to an
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# empty string.
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#
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# The manual page stated from at least 1993 on that irrelevant conditions were
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# not evaluated, but that was wrong. These conditions were evaluated, the
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# only difference was that undefined variables in them didn't trigger an
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# error. Since numeric conditions are quite rare, this subtle difference
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# didn't catch much attention, as most other conditions such as pattern
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# matches or equality comparisons worked fine and never produced error
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# messages.
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.if defined(UNDEF) && "${INDIR_UNDEF}" < ${NUMBER}
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. error
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.endif
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# Since the condition is relevant, the indirect undefined variable is
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# evaluated as usual, resolving nested undefined expressions to an empty
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# string.
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#
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# Comparing an empty string numerically is not possible, however, make has an
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# ugly hack in TryParseNumber that treats an empty string as a valid numerical
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# value, thus hiding bugs in the makefile.
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.if ${INDIR_UNDEF} < ${NUMBER}
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# only due to the ugly hack
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.else
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. error
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.endif
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# Due to the quotes around the left-hand side of the '<', the operand is
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# marked as a string, thus preventing a numerical comparison.
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#
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# expect+1: Comparison with '<' requires both operands '' and '42' to be numeric
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.if "${INDIR_UNDEF}" < ${NUMBER}
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. info yes
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.else
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. info no
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.endif
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# The right-hand side of '||' is irrelevant and thus not evaluated.
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.if 1 || ${INDIR_NUMBER} < ${NUMBER}
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.else
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. error
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.endif
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# The right-hand side of '||' is relevant and thus evaluated normally.
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.if 0 || ${INDIR_NUMBER} < ${NUMBER}
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. error
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.endif
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# The right-hand side of '||' evaluates to an empty string, as the variable
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# 'INDIR_UNDEF' is defined, therefore the modifier ':U2' has no effect.
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# Comparing an empty string numerically is not possible, however, make has an
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# ugly hack in TryParseNumber that treats an empty string as a valid numerical
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# value, thus hiding bugs in the makefile.
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.if 0 || ${INDIR_UNDEF:U2} < ${NUMBER}
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# only due to the ugly hack
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.else
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. error
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.endif
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# The right-hand side of the '&&' is irrelevant since the left-hand side
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# already evaluates to false. Before cond.c 1.79 from 2020-07-09, it was
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# expanded nevertheless, although with a small modification: undefined
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# variables may be used in these expressions without generating an error.
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.if defined(UNDEF) && ${UNDEF} != "undefined"
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. error
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.endif
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# Ensure that irrelevant conditions do not influence the result of the whole
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# condition. As of cond.c 1.302 from 2021-12-11, an irrelevant function call
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# evaluated to true (see CondParser_FuncCall and CondParser_FuncCallEmpty), an
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# irrelevant comparison evaluated to false (see CondParser_Comparison).
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#
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# An irrelevant true bubbles up to the outermost CondParser_And, where it is
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# ignored. An irrelevant false bubbles up to the outermost CondParser_Or,
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# where it is ignored.
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#
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# If the condition parser should ever be restructured, the bubbling up of the
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# irrelevant evaluation results might show up accidentally. Prevent this.
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DEF= defined
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.undef UNDEF
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.if 0 && defined(DEF)
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. error
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.endif
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.if 1 && defined(DEF)
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.else
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. error
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.endif
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.if 0 && defined(UNDEF)
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. error
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.endif
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.if 1 && defined(UNDEF)
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. error
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.endif
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.if 0 || defined(DEF)
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.else
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. error
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.endif
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.if 1 || defined(DEF)
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.else
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. error
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.endif
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.if 0 || defined(UNDEF)
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. error
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.endif
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.if 1 || defined(UNDEF)
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.else
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. error
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.endif
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all:
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