This is intended as a replacement for sharness. These are vanilla Go
tests which can be run in your IDE for quick iteration on end-to-end
CLI tests.
This also removes IPTB by duplicating its functionality in the test
harness. This isn't a big deal...IPTB's complexity is mostly around
the fact that its state needs to be saved to disk in between `iptb`
command invocations, and that it uses Go plugins to inject
functionality, neither of which are relevant here.
If we merge this, we'll have to live with bifurcated tests for a while
until they are all migrated. I'd recommend we self-enforce a rule
that, if we need to touch a sharness test, we migrate it and one more
test over to Go tests first. Then eventually we will have migrated
everything.
Some packages can contain both external and internal tests. Listing these
packages twice causes us to create two targets (which fails).
Instead, use a single go list statement.
The usage of a native 'go' command has been replaced with a make &
environment variable $GOCC. This enables building with multiple go
versions on a single machine as documented:
* https://golang.org/doc/install#extra_versions
This enables the usage of:
```bash
$ make install
$ # OR
$ GOCC=go1.12.3 make install
$ # OR
$ GOCC=go1.12.4 make install
```
And the build and test tools now pick up on this change
On branch go-version-check
Changes to be committed:
modified: Rules.mk
modified: bin/check_go_version
modified: bin/dist_get
modified: bin/maketarball.sh
modified: coverage/Rules.mk
modified: mk/golang.mk
modified: mk/tarball.mk
License: MIT
Signed-off-by: Chris Buesser <christopher.buesser@gmail.com>
Figured out the way to do it much more cheaply, only few % overhead over
normal coverage.
License: MIT
Signed-off-by: Jakub Sztandera <kubuxu@protonmail.ch>
This commit introduces non-recursive Makefile infrastructure that replaces current Makefile infrastructure.
It also generally cleanups the Makefiles, separates them into nicer sub-modules and centralizes common operations into single definitions.
It allows to depend on any target that is defined in the makefile, this means that for example `gx install` is called once when `make build test_expensive_sharness` is called instead of 4 or 5 times.
It also makes the dependencies much cleaner and allows for reuse of modules. For example sharness coverage collection (WIP) uses sharness target with amended PATH, previously it might have been possible but not without wiring in the coverage collection into sharness make runner code.
Yes, it is more complex but not much more. There are few rules that have to be followed and few complexities added but IMHO it is worth it.
How to NR-make:
1. If make is to generate some file via a target, it MUST be defined in Rules.mk file in the directory of the target.
2. `Rules.mk` file MUST have `include mk/header.mk` statement as the first line and `include mk/footer.mk` statement as the last line (apart from project root `Rules.mk`).
3. It then MUST be included by the closest `Rules.mk` file up the directory tree.
4. Inside a `Rules.mk` special variable accessed as `$(d)` is defined. Its value is current directory, use it so if the `Rules.mk` file is moved in the tree it still works without a problem. Caution: this variable is not available in the recipe part and MUST NOT be used. Use name of the target or prerequisite to extract it if you need it.
5. Make has only one global scope, this means that name conflicts are a thing. Names SHOULD follow `VAR_NAME_$(d)` convention. There are exceptions from this rule in form of well defined global variables. Examples: General lists `TGT_BIN`, `CLEAN`; General targets: `TEST`, `COVERAGE`; General variables: `GOFLAGS`, `DEPS_GO`.
3. Any rules, definitions or variables that fit some family SHOULD be defined in `mk/$family.mk` file and included from project root `Rules.mk`
License: MIT
Signed-off-by: Jakub Sztandera <kubuxu@protonmail.ch>
