The Guile build I posted about yesterday did complete successfully after the three edits I described in that post.
However, the test suite invoked by a subsequent `make check` fails in a few places, and I do not know enough about Guile to tell whether any of these are indicative of deep problems or if they are all relatively trivial. Specifically: - In `00-repl-server.test`, I got an intermittent error, “thread_suspend failed”. It happened once, with no further information provided and no obvious cause. - In `00-socket.test`, the `setsockopt` test fails outright, while the `bind abstract socket` test errors out with “no such file or directory” (which then causes the subsequent `listen abstract`, `connect abstract`, and `accept abstract` tests to not be able to resolve). These all have 100% repeatability. - A significant minority of test scripts reported unresolved tests, but no actual errors or failures. `i18n.test` in particular produced 43 unresolved tests, well over half of which involved French. Strangely, the summary of test results appears to treat them as successes, unless I am misinterpreting something. - In `filesys.test`, `mkdtemp` fails outright with an “invalid template”, while `chmodat` evokes three separate errors: “not a port”, “not a file port”, and “closed port” (all three errors speak of an “unbound variable #f”.) - In `posix.test`, there are two errors (“utime: AT_SYMLINK_NOFOLLOW” has an out-of-range argument 4096; “pipe: O_CLOEXEC” has an unknown error 0), three unresolved tests, and an outright failure (“spawn: wc with stdin and stdout redirects”) so severe as to prompt a backtrace (which reveals that the “2” it reports expecting should in fact have been a Unicode HORIZONTAL ELLIPSIS). - Running `r4rs.test` produced an interpreter warning about “load” being used in a declarative module. - Between `srfi-98.test` and `srfi-105.test`, an interpreter warning appeared: “call to environ while multiple threads are running; further behavior unspecified”. Any commentary shedding light on these errors/failures would be appreciated. Gordon S.
