Hi Glenn,
The example is meant to be such that the test X in root and SUBDIR
are tests that would be run when not explicitly specifying tests.
Yep, I got that.
So its to be able to run any test that would be run when not
explicitly specifying tests.
Clearly yes, it would be desi
On Fri, 21 Aug 2020 16:05:24 -0600
Karl Berry wrote:
>> Another issue is that if there is a test X in the root makefile
>> and a test X in SUBDIR
>
> Isn't that fundamentally not supported, or supportable? I admit I
> don't actually know if there's any history about it, but using the
> same name
at a minimum this behavior should be documented
with the test subsets documentation and this work around mentioned.
Yes, I agree. Contemplating.
Ideally, the subset tests feature design should be updated to play nice
with makefile recursion.
I think I agree again, but ... not sur
Hi Karl,
On Wed, 19 Aug 2020 19:17:13 -0600
Karl Berry wrote:
> Hi Glenn,
>
> I noticed that when specifying a subset of tests to run via the
> TESTS environment variable, I could have all tests complete
> successfully
>
> Thanks for the report. That does seem suboptimal, but on the other
Hi Glenn,
I noticed that when specifying a subset of tests to run via the TESTS
environment variable, I could have all tests complete successfully
Thanks for the report. That does seem suboptimal, but on the other hand,
subsets of tests are a complication. Does it work to override SUBDIRS
Hi,
I've been working on some automake tests for grub, and ran in to a bug.
I noticed that when specifying a subset of tests to run via the TESTS
environment variable, I could have all tests complete successfully and
yet still have make return an error.
Here's a sequence of commands that should r
