Description - Mks.com

+"string" suffix tokens b file portion of all path names, without suffix d directory portion of all
path names f file portion of all path names, including suffix l all characters mapped to
lowercase s/pat/string/ simple pattern substitution; any character can be used to separate
the pattern from the substitution text suffix=string suffix replacement t"separator"
tokenization with given separator. u all characters mapped to uppercase
You may specify macro modifiers in either uppercase or lowercase.
For example, the following macro assignment
test = D1/D2/d3/a.out f.out d1/k.out
produces the following expansions:
$(test:d) -> D1/D2/d3 . d1
$(test:b) -> a f k
$(test:f) -> a.out f.out k.out
${test:DB} -> D1/D2/d3/a f d1/k
${test:s/out/in/} -> D1/D2/d3/a.in f.in d1/k.in
$(test:f:t"+") -> a.out+f.out+k.out
$(test:t"+") -> D1/D2/d3/a.out+f.out+d1/k.out
$(test:u) -> D1/D2/D3/A.OUT F.OUT D1/K.OUT
$(test:l) -> d1/d2/d3/a.out f.out d1/k.out
$(test:^"/rd/") -> /rd/D1/D2/d3/a.out /rd/f.out /rd/d1/k.out
$(test:+".Z") -> D1/D2/d3/a.out.Z f.out.Z d1/k.out.Z
Run-time Macros
Run-time macros can take on different values for each target.
$@
When building a normal target, this macro evaluates to the full name of the target. When
building a library, it expands to the name of the archive library. For example, if the target is
mylib(member)
$@ expands to
$%
mylib.
When building a normal target, this macro evaluates to the full name of the target. When
building a library, it expands to the name of the archive member. For example, if the target is
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