#!/bin/sh # Constructs lists of source files (full pathnames) to test. Two # files are constructed: testsuite_files, which is used to test with # the default dg-runtest command, and testsuite_files_interactive, # which is used to test cases that require input to be entered. In # addition, both lists are pruned of wchar_t tests if the toolchain # under test does not support wchar_t functionality. # # We mimic the mkcheck script in that the first time this is run, all # existing files are listed in "testsuite_files" in the output # directory. Subsequent runs pull the list from that file, allowing # users to trim the list down to problematic tests, or just run # paticular directories or sub-directories of tests. # # Selecting individual tests can also be done with RUNTESTFLAGS, but # that doesn't really do all that we are trying to accomplish here. LC_ALL=C export LC_ALL # Both of these are in the appropriate testsuite subdirectories. srcdir="$1" outdir="$2" tmp="${TMPDIR:-/tmp}/ctt$$" tests_file_normal="$outdir/testsuite_files" tests_file_inter="$outdir/testsuite_files_interactive" tests_file_perf="$outdir/testsuite_files_performance" cd $srcdir # This is the ugly version of "everything but the current directory". It's # what has to happen when find(1) doesn't support -mindepth, or -xtype. dlist=`echo [0-9][0-9]*` for d in [a-z]*; do test -d $d && dlist="$dlist $d" done find $dlist "(" -type f -o -type l ")" -name "*.cc" -print | sort > $tmp.1 if test ! -s "$tmp.1"; then exit 1 fi # If the library is not configured to support wchar_t, don't run those tests. if test -f "$outdir/testsuite_wchar_t"; then mv $tmp.1 $tmp.2 else grep -v wchar_t $tmp.1 > $tmp.2 fi # If the library is not configured to support threads, don't run those tests. if test -f "$outdir/testsuite_thread"; then mv $tmp.2 $tmp.3 else grep -v thread $tmp.2 > $tmp.3 fi # Now filter out classes of tests. These classes are run using special rules. grep _xin $tmp.3 > $tests_file_inter grep -v _xin $tmp.3 > $tmp.4 grep performance $tmp.4 > $tests_file_perf grep -v performance $tmp.4 > $tmp.5 # ...more filters go here. cp $tmp.5 $tests_file_normal rm $tmp* exit 0