1 1.1 rillig # $NetBSD: cond-short.mk,v 1.1 2020/06/28 09:42:40 rillig Exp $ 2 1.1 rillig # 3 1.1 rillig # Demonstrates that in conditions, the right-hand side of an && or || 4 1.1 rillig # is evaluated even though it cannot influence the result. 5 1.1 rillig # 6 1.1 rillig # This is unexpected for several reasons: 7 1.1 rillig # 8 1.1 rillig # 1. The manual page says: "bmake will only evaluate a conditional as 9 1.1 rillig # far as is necessary to determine its value." 10 1.1 rillig # 11 1.1 rillig # 2. It differs from the way that these operators are evaluated in 12 1.1 rillig # almost all other programming languages. 13 1.1 rillig # 14 1.1 rillig # 3. In cond.c there are lots of doEval variables. 15 1.1 rillig # 16 1.1 rillig 17 1.1 rillig .if 0 && ${echo "unexpected and" 1>&2 :L:sh} 18 1.1 rillig .endif 19 1.1 rillig 20 1.1 rillig .if 1 && ${echo "expected and" 1>&2 :L:sh} 21 1.1 rillig .endif 22 1.1 rillig 23 1.1 rillig .if 1 || ${echo "unexpected or" 1>&2 :L:sh} 24 1.1 rillig .endif 25 1.1 rillig 26 1.1 rillig .if 0 || ${echo "expected or" 1>&2 :L:sh} 27 1.1 rillig .endif 28 1.1 rillig 29 1.1 rillig # The following paragraphs demonstrate the workaround. 30 1.1 rillig 31 1.1 rillig .if 0 32 1.1 rillig . if ${echo "unexpected nested and" 1>&2 :L:sh} 33 1.1 rillig . endif 34 1.1 rillig .endif 35 1.1 rillig 36 1.1 rillig .if 1 37 1.1 rillig .elif ${echo "unexpected nested or" 1>&2 :L:sh} 38 1.1 rillig .endif 39 1.1 rillig 40 1.1 rillig all: 41 1.1 rillig @:;: 42