If we are doing a VPATH build and we generate the manpages,
they will be written to the build directory, and should be
deleted by ‘make distclean’; ‘make distcheck’ fails if this
is not done. However, if we are doing a build in the source
directory, the manpages might have been shipped to us and we
should *not* delete them in ‘make distclean’.
Correction to
5d3c99e56247d5a6496729931774cff08cf8dc0f.
* man/local.mk (distclean-local-man): New rule. Delete $(dist_man_MANS)
in VPATH builds only.
(MOSTLYCLEANFILES, .x.1): Don’t use globs to decide what to delete.
man/ifnames.1
EXTRA_DIST += $(dist_man_MANS:.1=.x) man/common.x
-MAINTAINERCLEANFILES += $(dist_man_MANS)
# Depend on .version to get version number changes.
# Don't depend on the generated scripts, because then we would try to
remove_time_stamp = 's/^\(\.TH[^"]*"[^"]*"[^"]*\)"[^"]*"/\1/'
-MOSTLYCLEANFILES += $(srcdir)/man/*.t
+MOSTLYCLEANFILES += $(dist_man_MANS:=.t) $(dist_man_MANS:=a.t) \
+ $(dist_man_MANS:=.tmp)
+MAINTAINERCLEANFILES += $(dist_man_MANS)
+
+# To satisfy 'distcleancheck', we need to delete built manpages in
+# 'distclean' when the build and source directories are not the same.
+# We know we are in this case when 'man/common.x' doesn't exist.
+distclean-local: distclean-local-man
+distclean-local-man:
+ test -f man/common.x || rm -f $(dist_man_MANS)
+
SUFFIXES += .x .1
else \
mv $@.t $@; \
fi
- rm -f $@*.t
+ rm -f $@.t $@a.t