This adds a new tests.tgz set to releases which includes all the tests
for the system. It is important to note that this set does not rely on
comp.tgz: a user of the system can run the tests without having the
development tools installed, which can be useful in a production machine.
This file simplifies the build of test programs, either written in C++
or in sh. It hides the internals of atf, e.g. by silently linking
against -latf or calling atf-compile.
It also takes care of installing an Atffile for each new test directory.
This adds support for a new set of variables, PROGS and PROGS_CXX, that
allow the developer to build multiple different programs from a single
source directory.
This change adds the ATF manual pages that are not tied to any specific
tool nor library. It also adds some distribution documentation to the
system, as this is linked to by the manual pages (plus we have to install
the license text to comply with its terms).
This adds reachover Makefiles to build and install the atf tools.
Some are public, thus installed in /usr/bin, and others are internal
and therefore installed in /usr/libexec.
This adds reachover Makefiles to build the libatf library and enables it in
the parent Makefile.
Things to review in this change:
* Add proper version numbers in the shlib_version files.
* Is libatf properly listed in lib/Makefile? It theoretically needs
libstdc++, but the resulting binary library is not linked against it.
Initial import of the Automated Testing Framework, version 0.3, a project
that provides a framework to easily implement test cases for the NetBSD
operating system and some tools to run them and generate reports with the
results.
Note that this is just the framework (libraries and tools), which is and
will be maintained externally. The tests themselves will come later, will
be put under the 'tests' hierarchy and will be managed exclusively under
the NetBSD CVS tree given that they are tied to the operating system.
The work done until version 0.1 was sponsored by the Google Summer of Code
2007 program and mentored by martin@.
- stop gcc emitting stuff that HPUX requires
- don't use splhigh() in MCOUNT_ENTER as a call to _mcount will be
generated at the moment. Disable interrupts in hardware instead.
- Fix _PROF_PROLOGUE to save/restore all the register args when calling
_mcount.
- Fixup LEAF_ENTRY to dtrt (I think) in the GPROF case.
- Provide LEAF_ENTRY_NOPROFILE and sprinkle its use where i) profiling
causes problems, e.g. trap handlers, and ii) where it just doesn't
make sense, e.g. start.
(xxx_INIT to xxx_HEAD_INITIALIZER). Drop code which inits
non-auto (global or static) variables to 0 since that's
already implied by being non-auto. Init some static/global
cpu_simple_locks at compile time.
via the standard audio interfaces is redirected back to userland as raw
PCM data on /dev/padN.
One example usage is to stream audio to an AirTunes compatible device using
rtunes (http://www.nazgul.ch/dev_rtunes.html), ie:
$ rtunes - < /dev/pad0
$ mpg123 -a /dev/sound1 blah.mp3
Another option is to capture audio output from eg. Real Player, by simply
instructing Real Player to output to /dev/sound1, and running:
$ cat /dev/pad0 > blah.pcm
