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Use Homebrew [1] to install the most current versions of bash and make. By default, it’s installed as gmake to not conflict with the existing make 3.81. [1]:
by alwillis 7y ago
Use Homebrew [1] to install the most current versions of bash and make.
By default, it’s installed as gmake to not conflict with the existing make 3.81.
[1]: https://brew.sh/ https://brew.sh/
- lloeki 7y agoSometimes you're not in a position to know, suggest, nor decide if people are using such a package manager (may it be Homebrew, MacPorts, ArchMac...) They may type make out of habit. This introduces a significant dependency, which makes people less inclined to use your stuff. It all depends on the use case, but in some situations a cop out such as "just use Homebrew" is actively user hostile due to the amount of human friction it generates. As it turns out, I've written bucketloads of portable (GNU and non-GNU) makefiles and never needed a post v3 feature.