After ad-parallel-tests and master were merged into next (see the other
two mails), I applied these patches before tagging 1.10b:
1) Update AM_RECURSIVE_TARGETS for parallel-tests.
This is obvious and can really be considered as part of the merge, as
AM_RECURSIVE_TARGETS was introduced on master while the new recursive
targets were introduced on ad-parallel-tests.
2) A reorganisation of @node and heading names in the manual. I'll post
that separately, in the thread with Karl.
3) A minor NEWS update.
Cheers,
Ralf
Update AM_RECURSIVE_TARGETS for parallel-tests.
* lib/am/check.am [PARALLEL_TESTS] (AM_RECURSIVE_TARGETS):
Add check, recheck, check-html, recheck-html.
diff --git a/lib/am/check.am b/lib/am/check.am
index a83f149..f5153e3 100644
--- a/lib/am/check.am
+++ b/lib/am/check.am
@@ -255,6 +255,8 @@ recheck: recheck-am
.PHONY: recheck recheck-am recheck-TESTS
.MAKE: recheck-am
+AM_RECURSIVE_TARGETS += check recheck
+
## -------------- ##
## Produce HTML. ##
## -------------- ##
@@ -285,6 +287,8 @@ check-html recheck-html:
.PHONY: check-html recheck-html
.MAKE: check-html recheck-html
+AM_RECURSIVE_TARGETS += check-html recheck-html
+
else !%?PARALLEL_TESTS%
check-TESTS: $(TESTS)
Minor NEWS update.
* NEWS: Minor update.
diff --git a/NEWS b/NEWS
index a43d8f4..9e3d629 100644
--- a/NEWS
+++ b/NEWS
@@ -117,9 +117,10 @@ New in 1.10a:
- The `color-tests' option causes colored test result output on terminals.
- The `parallel-tests' option enables a new test driver that allows for
- parallel test execution, and formatted result output as RST
- (reStructuredText) and HTML. Enabling this option may require some
- changes to your test suite setup; see the manual for details.
+ parallel test execution, inter-test dependencies, lazy test execution
+ for unit-testing, and formatted result output as RST (reStructuredText)
+ and HTML. Enabling this option may require some changes to your test
+ suite setup; see the manual for details.
- The `silent-rules' option enables Linux kernel-style silent build output.
This option requires the widely supported but non-POSIX `make' feature
