Creates a file .taps-failed in each O.<arch> directory,
appending the name of each tapfile that has failures to it.
The testFailures script now reads the .taps-failed files
from each directory listed in .tests-failed and nicely
displays the failing tests listed in each.
Don't apply the %.tap: %.t and %.xml: %.tap rules to tap and junit
result files from other test frameworks.
(They would overwrite the other frameworks' own rules.)
Use only %.t files in new TESTSCRIPTS.t var for Perl tests.
TAPFILES and JUNITFILES can be appended to by other rules.
The runtests and test-results rules have no direct recipes.
Added run-tap-tests and tap-results rules, simlified recipe.
Make %.tap:%.t and %.xml:%.tap into static pattern rules.
It was created before modern continuous integration systems
came along; Diamond were supposed to run the tests for us,
but they didn't last for very long.
For all standard build ACTIONS, a rule before-<action> is
run just before running that action in the subdirectories
given by the DIRS variable. Only works in Makefiles that
include RULES_DIRS or RULES_TOP.
Lists the directories with failed tests at the end of the build.
It is no longer necessary to use 'make -k' to see the results
of all tests after one or more failures as only the top-level
test-results recipe will generate a build error.
- make runtests a double-colon rule, so that other test frameworks
can add their own recipes independently
- only define runtests:: $TESTSCRIPTS rule when there are TESTSCRIPTS
(to avoid having it run every time when no TESTSCRIPTS are defined)
- $(strip $TAPFILES) inside ifneq to fix trouble when TAPFILES=' '
Unfortunately this causes really bad things to happen; the
configure/RULES file is getting overwritten by the contents of
src/libCom/as/RULES, so we need a different approach.
This reverts commit 47c361f135.
Prior ECHO definition strips T_A=XXX command line variable definitions
from MAKEFLAGS but doesn't strip other variable definitions such as
INSTALL_LOCATION. As a result, if you "make INSTALL_LOCATION=XXX"
the ECHO definition erroneously matches if your install location
contains 's'. Changing the ECHO definition to MFLAGS avoids
all command line variable definitions.
Andrew Johnson