If all.do runs and creates no output, we shouldn't create a file called 'all', but we should remember that 'all' has been run successfully. We do this by creating 'all.did' during the build. Since minimal/do always just wipes everything out every time it runs, we can safely remove the .did files after minimal/do terminates, so this doesn't clutter things too much in normal use. This fixes some edge cases, particularly that 'minimal/do clean' no longer leaves stupid files named "clean" lying around, and the redo-sh directory can now be rebuilt correctly since we rebuild it as long as redo-sh.did doesn't exist. (We don't want to "rm -rf redo-sh" because it makes me nervous.)
10 lines
272 B
Text
10 lines
272 B
Text
rm -rf t/.redo redo-sh
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if [ -e .do_built ]; then
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while read x; do
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rm -f "$x"
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done <.do_built
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fi
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[ -z "$DO_BUILT" ] && rm -rf .do_built .do_built.dir
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redo t/clean Documentation/clean
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rm -f *~ .*~ */*~ */.*~ *.pyc install.wrapper
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find . -name '*.tmp' -exec rm -fv {} \;
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