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What is the purpose of "make clean" command in Asterisk? willie_jameson 12-August-2008 01:14:51 PMComments The make clean command is used to remove the compiled binaries from within the source directory. This command should be run before you attempt to recompile or, if space is an issue, if you would like to clean up the files Posted by crouse The make clean command is used to remove the compiled binaries from within the source directory. This command should be run before you attempt to recompile or, if space is an issue, if you would like to clean up the files. While running make clean is not always necessary, it’s a good idea to run it before recompiling any of the modules, as it will remove the com-piled binary files from within the source code directory. You can also use it to clean up after installing if you don’t like to leave the compiled binaries floating around. Note that this removes the binaries only from the source directory, not from the system. In addition to the executables, make clean also removes the intermediary files (i.e., the object files) after compilation. You don’t need them oc-cupying space on your hard drive. Posted by sagitraz The make clean command is used to remove the compiled binaries from within the source directory. This command should be run before you attempt to recompile or, if space is an issue, if you would like to clean up the files. Posted by suresh123 |
Posted: 13-August-2008 01:45:21 PM By: suresh123 The make clean command is used to remove the compiled binaries from within the source directory. This command should be run before you attempt to recompile or, if space is an issue, if you would like to clean up the files. | |
Posted: 27-August-2008 12:32:30 AM By: sagitraz The make clean command is used to remove the compiled binaries from within the source directory. This command should be run before you attempt to recompile or, if space is an issue, if you would like to clean up the files. While running make clean is not always necessary, it’s a good idea to run it before recompiling any of the modules, as it will remove the com-piled binary files from within the source code directory. You can also use it to clean up after installing if you don’t like to leave the compiled binaries floating around. Note that this removes the binaries only from the source directory, not from the system. In addition to the executables, make clean also removes the intermediary files (i.e., the object files) after compilation. You don’t need them oc-cupying space on your hard drive. | |
Posted: 02-September-2009 04:38:23 AM By: crouse The make clean command is used to remove the compiled binaries from within the source directory. This command should be run before you attempt to recompile or, if space is an issue, if you would like to clean up the files |