Hi, ----- Original Message ----- | From: "Mike Stump" <m...@mrs.kithrup.com> | | The output of make -k, or the contents of all the .sum and .log files, \--
The output of "make -k". I did a "grep '^#'" on the output and the following results were the same, with and without the patch applied: # of expected passes 96818 # of unexpected failures 19 # of unexpected successes 39 # of expected failures 267 # of unsupported tests 1400 # of expected passes 54561 # of expected failures 294 # of unsupported tests 916 # of expected passes 44247 # of unexpected failures 6 # of expected failures 56 # of unresolved testcases 6 # of unsupported tests 71 # of expected passes 2988 # of expected failures 6 # of unsupported tests 74 # of expected passes 9340 # of unexpected failures 4 # of expected failures 45 # of unsupported tests 212 # of expected passes 1433 # of unexpected failures 3 # of expected passes 1819 # of unsupported tests 55 # of expected passes 2582 # of unexpected failures 4 # of expected passes 12 # of unsupported tests 1 # of expected passes 2998 # of expected passes 26 # of expected failures 3 # of unsupported tests 1 # of expected passes 54 --- | I like using ~/contrib/compare_tests gcc-before.sum gcc-after.sum to | determine if there are regressions. You can also use that script to | check for regressions between two build trees as well. \-- I ran the the script between the two build trees. Here is the output: $ ./without/gcc/contrib/compare_tests ./without/build ./with/build # Comparing directories ## Dir1=./without/build: 12 sum files ## Dir2=./with/build: 12 sum files # Comparing 12 common sum files ## /bin/sh ./without/gcc/contrib/compare_tests /tmp/gxx-sum1.2065 /tmp/gxx-sum2.2065 # No differences found in 12 common sum files Regards, SK -- Shakthi Kannan skannan at redhat dot com
