Francis, The command as you posted it is this:
On 11/24/2013 06:57 PM, Francis ANDRE wrote:
$ 'Z:/JDK/jdk8/build/windows-x86-normal-server-release/images/j2sdk-image/bin/javac' -J -Xmx768m -J-Dtest.vm.opts=-Xmx768m -J-Dtest.class.path.prefix='Z:\JDK\jdk8\langtool s\build\windows-i586\test\langtools\jtreg\JTwork\classes\0\tools\javac\doctree;Z:\JDK\jdk8\langtool s\test\tools\javac\doctree' -J-Dtest.jdk='Z:\JDK\jdk8\build\windows-x86-normal-server-relea se\images\j2sdk-image' -J-Dtest.timeout.factor=1.0 -J-Dtest.src.path='Z:\JDK\jdk8\l angtools\test\tools\javac\doctree' -J-Dtest.compiler.opts= -J-Dcompile.jdk='Z:\JDK\ jdk8\build\windows-x86-normal-server-release\images\j2sdk-image' -J-Dtest.classes='Z:\JDK\j dk8\langtools\build\windows-i586\test\langtools\jtreg\JTwork\classes\0\tools\javac\doctree' -J-Dtest.class.path='Z:\JDK\jdk8\langtools\build\windows-i586\test\langtools\jtreg\JTwork\classes\ 0\tools\javac\doctree' -J-Dtest.java.opts= -J-Dtest.src='Z:\JDK\jdk8\langtools\test \tools\javac\doctree' -J-Dtest.tool.vm.opts=-J-Xmx768m -verbose -Xdiags:verbose -d 'Z :\JDK\jdk8\langtools\build\windows-i586\test\langtools\jtreg\JTwork\classes\0\tools\javac\doctree' -cp 'Z:\JDK\jdk8\build\windows-x86-normal-server-release\images\j2sdk-image\lib\tools.jar;Z:\JDK\jd k8\langtools\build\windows-i586\test\langtools\jtreg\JTwork\classes\0\tools\javac\doctree;Z:\JDK\jd k8\langtools\test\tools\javac\doctree' -sourcepath 'Z:\JDK\jdk8\langtools\test\tools\javac\doctree' -XDignore.symbol.file=true 'Z:\JDK\jdk8\langtools\test\tools\javac\doctree\DocCommentTester.java'
If that is exactly what you are executing, the most obvious issue is the use of \ instead of /. I think if you prefix the command with "echo" you'll see that most of the \ will disappear, and that is why javac is having trouble finding classes that are supposed to be on the classpath. Try executing that same command with all the \ edited to /. Note that jtreg does not know it is running in a cygwin environment, so cannot output the rerun info with cygwin paths for you.
Of course, this does not address the problem of why the test was failing for you in the first place, as part of the full jtreg run. For that, I'll have to dig a bit deeper. It *may* be because of problems invoking jtreg through the langtools/test/Makefile. There are many ways that different people invoke the tests, so may be there are issues in this particular path.
-- Jon
