Hi Bruno,
* Bruno Haible wrote on Sat, Apr 03, 2010 at 12:13:12AM CEST:
- I was assuming a sequential execution (since this is the default with
make) and the goal of maximizing the information that is available
within a short time after starting the test.
Your goal is worthy but how
Bruno Haible wrote:
Hi Eric, Jim,
This ensures that long-running tests are executed last. So that the user
gets the maximum of information as quickly as possible.
That goes counter to the idea of parallel execution, where you want the
long-running tests front-loaded so that the shorter
Hi there!
Nelson H. F. Beebe reports problems building Gnulib sources shipped with
wdiff 0.6.1. Those sources should be up to date, so current git should
exhibit these problems as well.
On 02.04.2010 20:58, Nelson H. F. Beebe wrote:
On Solaris 7 SPARC, compilation with cc fails like this:
Hello,
Panu Kekäläinen wrote, in reply to
http://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/bug-libunistring/2010-04/msg1.html:
After applying the patch the test results are:
All 320 tests passed
Thank you for the fast response!
Thanks to you! I very much
Hi Simon,
In file included from test-locale-c++.cc:22:
../gllib/locale.h:329: error: ‘duplocale’ was not declared in this scope
../gllib/locale.h:329: error: invalid type in declaration before ‘;’ token
make[3]: *** [test-locale-c++.o] Error 1
make[3]: Leaving directory
On mingw, I'm seeing this compilation error:
gcc-3 -mno-cygwin -std=gnu99 -DHAVE_CONFIG_H -DEXEEXT=\.exe\
-DEXEEXT=\.exe\ -DNO_XMALLOC -DEXEEXT=\.exe\ -I. -I.. -I../intl
-I/usr/local/mingw/include -Wall -g -O2 -MT c-strtold.o -MD -MP -MF
$depbase.Tpo -c -o c-strtold.o c-strtold.c \
The pty/tty functions are not yet ported to mingw. (Native Windows
does not have ttys, not even a termios.h.) This fixes the doc:
2010-04-03 Bruno Haible br...@clisp.org
* doc/glibc-functions/openpty.texi: Update regarding mingw.
* doc/glibc-functions/login_tty.texi: Likewise.
On mingw, I'm seeing this error in the C++ namespace tests:
../gllib/unistd.h:794: error: invalid conversion from `char*(*)(char*, int)' to
`char*(*)(char*, size_t)'
This should fix it:
2010-04-03 Bruno Haible br...@clisp.org
unistd: Fix C++ test error on mingw.
*
And a related doc update is this one:
2010-04-03 Bruno Haible br...@clisp.org
pty: Update doc.
* doc/glibc-headers/pty.texi: Mention changes done since 2010-03-18.
--- doc/glibc-headers/pty.texi.orig Sat Apr 3 12:37:37 2010
+++ doc/glibc-headers/pty.texi Sat Apr 3
On mingw, the C++ tests give this error:
../gllib/sys/stat.h:659: error: invalid conversion from `int (*)(const char*,
int)' to `int (*)(const char*, mode_t)'
The reason is that the 'chmod' function in mingw has an 'int' as second
argument type. This fixes it:
2010-04-03 Bruno Haible
On mingw, with warn-on-use.h modified to simulate a gcc = 4.3, I'm seeing this
error:
In file included from test-string-c++.cc:22:
../gllib/string.h:525: error: `stpncpy' was not declared in this scope
The reason is that the 'stpncpy' module uses
#define stpncpy rpl_stpncpy
both in the
Hi Martin,
On Solaris 7 SPARC, compilation with cc fails like this:
cc -DHAVE_CONFIG_H -I. -I.. -DDEFAULT_TEXT_DOMAIN=\wdiff-gnulib\
-I../intl -I/usr/local/include -I/usr/local/include -c localcharset.c
./getopt.h, line 31: empty file name
cc: acomp failed for
Similarly for the mkstemp function: I'm seeing this error:
../gllib/stdlib.h:600: error: `mkstemp' was not declared in this scope
Here it becomes necessary to distinguish the two cases, like we do for many
other functions.
Likewise here. This fixes it.
2010-04-03 Bruno Haible
Similarly for the fseeko function on mingw. I'm seeing this error:
../gllib/stdio.h:632: error: `fseeko' was not declared in this scope
This should fix it.
2010-04-03 Bruno Haible br...@clisp.org
fseeko: Fix C++ test error on mingw.
* lib/stdio.in.h (fseeko): Use modern
Likewise for the function:
../gllib/stdio.h:699: error: `ftello' was not declared in this scope
This should fix it:
2010-04-03 Bruno Haible br...@clisp.org
ftello: Fix C++ test error on mingw.
* lib/stdio.in.h (ftello): Use modern idiom.
* m4/ftello.m4
A different case is this error:
../gllib/stdio.h:803: error: `getline' was not declared in this scope
Here we really want to do #define getline rpl_getline even if the system
does not declare the function, for the reason mentioned in the documentation:
Some platforms provide a function by
Similarly, I'm seeing this error in C++ mode on mingw:
../gllib/unistd.h:1042: error: `getpagesize' was not declared in this scope
This fixes it:
2010-04-03 Bruno Haible br...@clisp.org
getpagesize: Fix C++ test error on mingw.
* lib/unistd.in.h (getpagesize): Don't use
On mingw still, I'm seeing these errors:
test-fchdir.c:24: error: `fchdir' undeclared here (not in a function)
make[4]: *** [test-fchdir.o] Error 1
and in C++ mode:
../gllib/unistd.h:698: error: `fchdir' was not declared in this scope
The reason is a regression from 2010-03-08: I was
Similarly, on mingw with warn-on-use.h modified to work like if g++ = 4.3
were present, I'm seeing this error:
../gllib/time.h:359: error: `nanosleep' was not declared in this scope
It would also be an error on the other platforms lacking nanosleep,
with g++ 4.3.
Again, to fix this, one needs
I realized that the recent variable name change was actually
rather insidious. It would silently disable project-specific
syntax-check rules that used the old name. That made it very
likely that someone would not notice, and would never upgrade
to use the new name, _sc_search_regexp.
This new
This fixes a bad copypaste mistake I did three weeks ago:
2010-04-03 Bruno Haible br...@clisp.org
time: Fix regression introduced on 2010-03-08.
* m4/time_h.m4 (gl_TIME_MODULE_INDICATOR): Require
gl_HEADER_TIME_H_DEFAULTS, not gl_HEADER_STRING_H_DEFAULTS.
---
This fixes minor issues with the time_r module: not mentioned in the
documentation, imprecise module description, unnecessary include.
2010-04-03 Bruno Haible br...@clisp.org
time_r: Minor updates.
* modules/time_r (Description): Mention the provided functions.
*
Still on mingw, I'm seeing these errors:
../gllib/time.h:394: error: `localtime_r' was not declared in this scope
../gllib/time.h:409: error: `gmtime_r' was not declared in this scope
Same problem: The m4 macros don't distinguish a missing function from a broken
system function. This fixes
A similar error for timegm, in the C++ tests on mingw:
../gllib/time.h:448: error: `timegm' was not declared in this scope
Again, we need to distinguish the case of a missing function from the
case of a broken function.
m4/time_h.m4 contains some dubious code: If timegm exists and mktime
Another error in C++ mode on mingw:
../gllib/time.h:433: error: `strptime' was not declared in this scope
The reason is a mistake that I made on 2010-03-08, because the macro name
REPLACE_STRPTIME and the #define strptime rpl_strptime made me think
an existing function was being replaced. This
Bruno Haible wrote:
Similarly, on mingw with warn-on-use.h modified to work like if g++ = 4.3
were present, I'm seeing this error:
../gllib/time.h:359: error: `nanosleep' was not declared in this scope
It would also be an error on the other platforms lacking nanosleep,
with g++ 4.3.
Bruno Haible wrote:
A similar error for timegm, in the C++ tests on mingw:
../gllib/time.h:448: error: `timegm' was not declared in this scope
Again, we need to distinguish the case of a missing function from the
case of a broken function.
m4/time_h.m4 contains some dubious code: If
Hi Jim,
Though note that the patches to modules/time and m4/time_h.m4
did not apply and I did them manually.
Yes, I was constantly changing the same parts of these two files.
Please apply.
Applied.
Bruno
Similarly for wcwidth, I'm seeing this error:
../gllib/wchar.h:678: error: `wcwidth' was not declared in this scope
Here too the problem is that gnulib defines a function rpl_wcwidth, although
wcwidth does not exist on mingw. gnulib could just define wcwidth instead.
This fixes it:
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