This documentation reminds here until it gets moved to the official documentation on http://erlang.mk/guide/.
You may add additional operations to them by using the double colons. Make will run all targets sharing the same name when invoked.
clean::
@rm anotherfile
You can enable verbose mode by calling Make with the variable
V
set to 1.
$ make V=1
Parallel execution is currently enabled (experimental).
Parallel execution can be enabled through the use of the
-j
option. The following output showcases concurrent
downloading of dependencies.
$ make -j32
Cloning into '/home/essen/ninenines/cowboy/deps/ranch'...
Cloning into '/home/essen/ninenines/cowboy/deps/cowlib'...
The -O
option will ensure that output from different
targets is grouped, which is particularly useful when
running tests with different frameworks at the same time.
The disadvantage of this option however is that there is
no output until the target is completed.
The``MAKEFLAGSvariable can be used to set it permanently on your system. It can be set in your
.zshrc`, `.bashrc`
or equivalent file.
MAKEFLAGS="-j32 -O"
This plugin is available by default.
EDoc options can be specified in Erlang format by defining
the EDOC_OPTS
variable. For more information please see
erl -man edoc
.
This plugin is available by default. It adds automatic
compilation of ErlyDTL templates found in templates/*.dtl
or any subdirectory.
By default it ignores names of subdirectories and compiles
a/b/templatename.dtl
into templatename_dtl.beam
. To include
subdirectories names in the compiled module name add
DTL_FULL_PATH=1
into your Makefile - a/b/templatename.dtl
will be compiled into a_b_templatename_dtl.beam
.
Additional ErlyDTL options can be specified as a comma-separated list
by defining the DTL_OPTS
variable. Those options will be prepended
to the options specified by the plugin itself.
This plugin is available by default. It adds the following target:
escript
which creates a shell-executable archive named
the same as your $(PROJECT)
, containing the following files
from your application and its dependencies:
*.beam
- contents of
priv/
sys.config
for your application
There are a number of optional configuration parameters:
ESCRIPT_NAME
if a different output file is requiredESCRIPT_COMMENT
to alter the comment line in the escript headerESCRIPT_BEAMS
for the paths searched for*.beam
files to includeESCRIPT_SYS_CONFIG
defaults torel/sys.config
ESCRIPT_EMU_ARGS
for the parameters used to start the VMESCRIPT_SHEBANG
for the line used by your shell to startescript
ESCRIPT_STATIC
for non-beam directories to be included as well
Refer to http://www.erlang.org/doc/man/escript.html for
more information on escript
functionality in general.
This plugin is available by default. It adds the following target:
triq
will check all the properties found in ebin
or
the test directory specified in TEST_DIR
.
You can use the t
variable to give a specific module
or function to run, for example:
$ make triq t=cow_http_hd
Or:
$ make triq t=cow_http_hd:prop_parse_accept
This plugin is available by default. It adds the following target:
xref
Erlang Xref Runner (inspired in rebar's rebar_xref)
The XREF_CONFIG
variable specifies the location of the
configuration file which holds the checks to be applied.
If there is no xref.config
all xref
checks will be
applied to the binaries located in the /ebin
directory.