A more sophisticated (and modern) test harness would probably be useful,
but switching to Automake's built-in test harness gets us parallel test
execution, colourization of failures, simplifies matters, seems adequate
for the current testuite, and means we don't need to write any icky Tcl.
Signed-off-by: Jon Turney <jon.turney@dronecode.org.uk>
Build all the testcase executables directly using automake, rather than
passing the compiler information into DejaGnu to have it build them.
(This means you get build avoidance for these executables, so they only
get built once, rather than every time you run the test, and makes it
much easier to run them in isolatation against the installed Cygwin,
which is really nice to have when trying to fix broken tests...)
Rename the 'cygrun' subdirectory to 'mingw', and build all the testsuite
MinGW executables there.
Drop sample-miscompile.c (testing that compile failure is detected is
perhaps useful, but not here...)
Since 4e7817498e, we're just running the tests against the installed
DLL. We're arranging to put the build directory on the path, but since
it doesn't contain cygwin1.dll (since it's built with a different name
and renamed on installation), that doesn't have any effect.
Arrange to place the just-built DLL into a directory which the testsuite
can place on it's path (while running the test, but not while compiling
it).
Also fix any remaining references to cygwin0.dll in testsuite,
documentation and comments.
Fixes: 4e7817498e ("Cygwin: Makefile: Drop all the "test dll" considerations")
* readme: Document running portions of the test suite (Thanks Egor!).
* winsup.api/pthread/mainthreadexits.c: New file, derived from
Thomas Pfaff's test cases.
* winsup.api/pthread/threadidafterfork.c: Ditto.
Jon Turney
Christopher Faylor
Robert Collins
Egor Duda