Process multiple files in a directory by Makefile. SOURCES := $(wildcard *_conversion.txt) TARGETS := $(patsubst %_conversion.txt, %_uniq.txt, $(SOURCES)) .PHONY: all all: $(TARGETS) %_uniq.txt: %_conversion.txt > command $< > $@
Makefile to use with Pandoc using pattern rules…
Makefile to use with Pandoc using pattern rules.
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OUTPUT = ../output %.docx: %.mdown pandoc -s --biblio bibliography.bib --csl cell.csl -o $(OUTPUT)/$@ $< %.tex: %.mdown pandoc -s --biblio bibliography.bib --csl cell.csl -o $(OUTPUT)/$@ $< |
Usage:
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make introduction.docx |
Adapted from http://stackoverflow.com/questions/6577176/makefiles-and-wildcards
Defining Macros on the Command Line Macros can…
Defining Macros on the Command Line Macros can be defined on the Make command line. For example: make CFLAGS=–ms would start up Make and define the macro CFLAGS with the value “–ms”. Macros defined on the command line take precedence