Re: [NEW BUG] Running jtreg tests on NetBSD
Alex, It is a long term goal to replace as many shell tests as possible in the langtools repository, typically with Java equivalents. For the short term, Martin's suggestion is a good one. I'd be happy to work with you on short or medium term changes if you want to help. -- Jon Martin Buchholz wrote: Of course, the non-portable constructs in the shell scripts come from a long term mindset of if it's not solaris or linux, it must be windows. Better would be if it's not windows, it must be unix Very compactly (untested): case `uname -s` in Windows* | CYGWIN*) NULL=NUL PS=; FS=\\ ;; *) NULL=/dev/null PS=: FS=/ ;; esac This would be a pervasive change. Martin On Tue, Jun 24, 2008 at 6:51 PM, Alex Potanin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Hello, I am working on the javac extension and I tried to run the javac tests in the OpenJDK's latest Mercurial repository. em daqsh w3.org I see that a few of them contain the following in the shell scripts: # set platform-dependent variables OS=`uname -s` case $OS in SunOS | Linux ) NULL=/dev/null PS=: FS=/ ;; Windows* ) NULL=NUL PS=; FS=\\ ;; * ) echo Unrecognized system! exit 1; ;; esac Since I use NetBSD, my 'uname -s' returns NetBSD. I had to add | NetBSD to the SunOS | Linux line to fix the test scripts so that they don't return Unrecognized system!. Some of the affected scripts are: tools/javac/4846262/Test.sh tools/javac/6302184/T6302184.sh tools/javac/ClassPathTest/ClassPathTest.sh But there are others that I can find if required (I suspect grepping will do a good job). I was wondering if it can please be fixed to take NetBSD into account or whether there is a better way of fixing this? Thanks, Alex.
Re: [NEW BUG] Running jtreg tests on NetBSD
Of course, the non-portable constructs in the shell scripts come from a long term mindset of if it's not solaris or linux, it must be windows. Better would be if it's not windows, it must be unix Very compactly (untested): case `uname -s` in Windows* | CYGWIN*) NULL=NUL PS=; FS=\\ ;; *) NULL=/dev/null PS=: FS=/ ;; esac This would be a pervasive change. Martin On Tue, Jun 24, 2008 at 6:51 PM, Alex Potanin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Hello, I am working on the javac extension and I tried to run the javac tests in the OpenJDK's latest Mercurial repository. I see that a few of them contain the following in the shell scripts: # set platform-dependent variables OS=`uname -s` case $OS in SunOS | Linux ) NULL=/dev/null PS=: FS=/ ;; Windows* ) NULL=NUL PS=; FS=\\ ;; * ) echo Unrecognized system! exit 1; ;; esac Since I use NetBSD, my 'uname -s' returns NetBSD. I had to add | NetBSD to the SunOS | Linux line to fix the test scripts so that they don't return Unrecognized system!. Some of the affected scripts are: tools/javac/4846262/Test.sh tools/javac/6302184/T6302184.sh tools/javac/ClassPathTest/ClassPathTest.sh But there are others that I can find if required (I suspect grepping will do a good job). I was wondering if it can please be fixed to take NetBSD into account or whether there is a better way of fixing this? Thanks, Alex.
[NEW BUG] Running jtreg tests on NetBSD
Hello, I am working on the javac extension and I tried to run the javac tests in the OpenJDK's latest Mercurial repository. I see that a few of them contain the following in the shell scripts: # set platform-dependent variables OS=`uname -s` case $OS in SunOS | Linux ) NULL=/dev/null PS=: FS=/ ;; Windows* ) NULL=NUL PS=; FS=\\ ;; * ) echo Unrecognized system! exit 1; ;; esac Since I use NetBSD, my 'uname -s' returns NetBSD. I had to add | NetBSD to the SunOS | Linux line to fix the test scripts so that they don't return Unrecognized system!. Some of the affected scripts are: tools/javac/4846262/Test.sh tools/javac/6302184/T6302184.sh tools/javac/ClassPathTest/ClassPathTest.sh But there are others that I can find if required (I suspect grepping will do a good job). I was wondering if it can please be fixed to take NetBSD into account or whether there is a better way of fixing this? Thanks, Alex. begin:vcard fn:Alex Potanin n:Potanin;Alex org:Victoria University of Wellington;School of Mathematics, Statistics, and Computer Science adr:;;PO Box 600;Wellington;;;New Zealand email;internet:[EMAIL PROTECTED] title:Lecturer tel;work:+64 (4) 463 5302 tel;cell:+64 (21) 201 6740 x-mozilla-html:FALSE url:http://www.mcs.vuw.ac.nz/~alex/ version:2.1 end:vcard
