Tomas Mraz <to...@openssl.org> wrote:
>> I figured out that this means that ./Configure should have "no-dgram"
>> appended to it. That seems to result in OPENSSL_NO_DGRAM being
>> defined.
>>
>> My test case naturally does not compile for that.
>>
>> Should my test case just be surrounded by #ifndef OPENSSL_NO_DGRAM
>> from top to bottom (leaving...?), or is there something more
>> sophisticated that should go into build.info in order to skip the test
>> in that configuration?
> Please look at the other examples in tests/build.info - there are
> things disabled for no-sock and other stuff. But you'll also need to
> skip the test in the perl test recipe.
I thought it was shell script, but now that I look more at it, I guess it is
a custom DSL.
IF[{- !$disabled{dgram} -}]
PROGRAMS{noinst}=bio_write_test
ENDIF
SOURCE[bio_write_test]=bio_write_test.c
INCLUDE[bio_write_test]=../include ../apps/include
DEPEND[bio_write_test]=../libcrypto libtestutil.a
Should I repeat the test for the two programs, or should I group into a
single IF for both programs?
i.e.
IF[{- !$disabled{dgram} -}]
PROGRAMS{noinst}=bio_write_test bio_read_test
ENDIF
I guess maybe the tests could be named with dgram in the file name, since
that's all they do. Should the test *ALSO* ifdef itself out if
OPENSSL_NO_DGRAM is defined?
It already does:
#if defined(_WIN32)
int setup_tests(void)
{
return 1;
}
...
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