* Rainer Tammer wrote on Sat, Aug 07, 2010 at 09:35:56AM CEST:
> I have added one additional patch (as I did for the last run):
>
> # diff /daten/source/libtool-2.2.11a/tests/defs.in defs.in
[...]
> < # On AIX, shared libraries remain loaded in memory after use if they
> < # are world-readable, until root issues slibclean. On NFS, this causes
> < # a testsuite rerun to fail to clean up test group directories. Avoid
> < # this with a suitable umask. Do not do this on other systems, for
> < # example HP-UX suffers unless shared libraries are mode 555.
> < case $host_os in
> < aix*) umask o-rwx ;;
> < esac
I have pushed your patch now, as below.
> Now I get some new errors from the old test suite:
>
> # grep FAIL check.log
> FAIL: tests/f77demo-exec.test
> FAIL: tests/f77demo-exec.test
> FAIL: tests/fcdemo-exec.test
> FAIL: tests/fcdemo-exec.test
> ...
>
> This is because the LIBPATH is not OK:
This has been fixed since in git Libtool.
Cheers, and thanks again,
Ralf
2010-08-21 Rainer Tammer <tam...@...> (tiny change)
Avoid issues with AIX resident shared libraries in old testsuite.
* tests/defs.m4sh [aix]: Remove file mode permission for others,
so shared libraries are not kept in memory after execution.
Fixes failures of repeated mdemo-inst.test with on AIX 5.3.
diff --git a/tests/defs.m4sh b/tests/defs.m4sh
index 1230555..183783e 100644
--- a/tests/defs.m4sh
+++ b/tests/defs.m4sh
@@ -130,6 +130,7 @@ func_get_config "objext
objdir
CC
host
+host_os
host_alias
build
build_alias" "$LIBTOOL --config" ": fatal"
@@ -351,6 +352,15 @@ m4dir=$srcdir/libltdl/m4
auxdir=$srcdir/libltdl/config
scripts="$auxdir/ltmain.m4sh $srcdir/libtoolize.m4sh"
+# On AIX, shared libraries remain loaded in memory after use if they
+# are world-readable, until root issues slibclean. On NFS, this causes
+# a testsuite rerun to fail to clean up test group directories. Avoid
+# this with a suitable umask. Do not do this on other systems, for
+# example HP-UX suffers unless shared libraries are mode 555.
+case $host_os in
+aix*) umask o-rwx ;;
+esac
+
func_msg "Running $progname"
# Local Variables:
