@@ -160,12 +160,8 @@ Examples:
160160* ` stack build my-package:exe:my-executable `
161161* ` stack build my-package:test:my-test-suite `
162162* ` stack build my-package:bench:my-benchmark `
163- * ` stack build my-package:my-executable `
164163* ` stack build my-package:my-test-suite `
165- * ` stack build my-package:my-benchmark `
166- * ` stack build :my-executable `
167164* ` stack build :my-test-suite `
168- * ` stack build :my-benchmark `
169165
170166You can select individual components from inside a project package to be built.
171167This can be done for more fine-grained control over which test suites to run, or
@@ -179,13 +175,11 @@ There are multiple ways to refer to a specific component:
179175 associated component name, ` <comp-name> ` .
180176
181177* ` <package-name>:<comp-name> ` allows you to leave out the component type, as
182- that will often be unique for a given component name. For example,
183- ` stack build mypackage:my-test-suite ` .
178+ that will often be unique for a given component name.
184179
185180* ` :<comp-name> ` is a useful shortcut, saying "find the component` <comp-name> `
186181 in all of the project packages". This will result in an error if more than
187- one package has a component with the specified name. For example,
188- ` stack build :my-test-suite ` .
182+ one package has a component with the specified name.
189183
190184For further information about available targets, see the
191185[ ` stack ide targets ` command] ( ide_command.md ) .
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