script. Similarly, the obsolescent variable '$(AMTAR)' (which you
shouldn't be using BTW ;-) no longer invokes the 'missing' script
to wrap tar, but simply invokes the 'tar' program itself.
+ The TAR environment variable overrides.
- "make dist" can now create lzip-compressed tarballs.
@code{AC_INIT} invocation or by a @emph{deprecated} two-arguments
invocation of the @code{AM_INIT_AUTOMAKE} macro (see @ref{Public Macros}
for how these variables get their values, from either defaults or explicit
-values -- it's slightly trickier than one would expect).
+values---it's slightly trickier than one would expect).
More precisely the gzipped @code{tar} file is named
@samp{$@{PACKAGE@}-$@{VERSION@}.tar.gz}.
simply make no sense on a given system (for example, a test checking a
Windows-specific feature makes no sense on a GNU/Linux system). In this
case, accordingly to the definition above, the tests can neither be
-considered passed nor failed; instead, they are @emph{skipped} -- i.e.,
+considered passed nor failed; instead, they are @emph{skipped}- --i.e.,
they are not run, or their result is anyway ignored for what concerns
the count of failures and successes. Skips are usually explicitly
reported though, so that the user will be aware that not all of the