How to check return value from the shell directive

こ雲淡風輕ζ 提交于 2019-11-30 08:03:23

How about using $? to echo the exit status of the last command?

SVN_INFO := $(shell svn info . 2> /dev/null; echo $$?)
ifeq ($(SVN_INFO),1)
    $(error "Not an SVN repo...")
endif

This worked fine for me - based on @eriktous' answer with a minor modification of redirecting stdout as well to skip the output from svn info on a valid svn repo.

SVN_INFO := $(shell svn info . 1>&2 2> /dev/null; echo $$?)
ifneq ($(SVN_INFO),0)
    $(error "Not an SVN repo...")
endif

If you want to preserve the original output then you need to do some tricks. If you are lucky enough to have GNU Make 4.2 (released on 2016-05-22) or later at your disposal you can use the .SHELLSTATUS variable as follows.

var := $(shell echo "blabla" ; false)

ifneq ($(.SHELLSTATUS),0)
  $(error shell command failed! output was $(var))
endif

all:
    @echo Never reached but output would have been $(var)

Alternatively you could use a temporary file or play with Make's eval to store the string and/or the exit code into a Make variable. The example below gets this done but I would certainly like to see a better implementation than this embarrassingly complicated version.

ret := $(shell echo "blabla"; false; echo " $$?")
rc := $(lastword $(ret))
# Remove the last word by calculating <word count - 1> and
# using it as the second parameter of wordlist.
string:=$(wordlist 1,$(shell echo $$(($(words $(ret))-1))),$(ret))

ifneq ($(rc),0)
  $(error shell command failed with $(rc)! output was "$(string)")
endif

all:
    @echo Never reached but output would have been \"$(string)\"

Maybe something like this?

IS_SVN_CHECKED_OUT := $(shell svn info . 1>/dev/null 2>&1 && echo "yes" || echo "no")
ifne ($(IS_SVN_CHECKED_OUT),yes)
    $(error "The current directory must be checked out from SVN.")
endif

I use .NOTPARALLEL and a make function:

.NOTPARALLEL:   

# This function works almost exactly like the builtin shell command, except it
# stops everything with an error if the shell command given as its argument
# returns non-zero when executed.  The other difference is that the output
# is passed through the strip make function (the shell function strips only
# the last trailing newline).  In practice this doesn't matter much since
# the output is usually collapsed by the surroundeing make context to the
# same result produced by strip.
SHELL_CHECKED =                                                      \
  $(strip                                                            \
    $(if $(shell (($1) 1>/tmp/SC_so) || echo nonempty),              \
      $(error shell command '$1' failed.  Its stderr should be above \
              somewhere.  Its stdout is in '/tmp/SC_so'),            \
      $(shell cat /tmp/SC_so)))
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