* Split build steps to utilize the Travis build lifecycle.
* Move shell code from `.travis.yml` into Bash files in `.ci/`,
one file for each step of the Travis build lifecycle.
* Use configuration variables in `.travis.yml` to change
build behavior (e.g. build 32-bit with `BUILD_32BIT=ON`).
* Keep all configuration in environment variables in
`.travis.yml`. In scripts, concatenate environment variables
according to configuration to change to different behavior.
* Add GCC 5 builds for Linux.
* Use Travis's caching feature [1] for third-party dependencies
and pip packages.
* Allow failures MSan, as the errors it reports have to be
fixed first.
Valgrind is still disabled, but can be enabled by setting
`env: VALGRIND=ON` for a job in `.travis.yml`.
[1] http://docs.travis-ci.com/user/caching
Piping input into nvim causes the helptags generation to hang. For
example, the following does not work:
yes | nvim -c "helptags ."
The helptags are generated during installation with a command similar
to the one above, using CMake's execute_process to call nvim.
As execute_process does not use an intermediate shell, the following
will cause the installation to hang:
yes | make install
pacaur, an Arch Linux package helper, uses a similar command to
install packages [1], and thus can currently not be used to install
Neovim.
This commit adds a workaround to GenerateHelptags.cmake to circumvent
this problem.
[1] 22c00a3d05/pacaur (L825)
For now, only install man pages matching "nvim*.1": we don't want to
install xxd.1 as it might conflict with that of a user's Vim
installation.
closes#1826
Reviewed-by: Florian Walch <florian@fwalch.com>
Helped-by: John Szakmeister <john@szakmeister.net>
Jemalloc will be used if the cmake option `USE_JEMALLOC` is enabled(which is the
default). To avoid trouble with clang's ASAN, it is disabled by default if the
`SANITIZE` option is enabled.
Since jemalloc has thread cache for small objects, it fills the gap created by
removing klib memory pools.
The `xstrdup` funciton(memory.c) had to be reimplemented on top of `xmalloc` to
make it work with a custom allocator.
- Read TEST_TAG/TEST_FILTER env vars from cmake/RunTests.cmake. Setting these
environment variables will pass --tags/--filter to busted, which can used to
filter which tests are executed.
- Remove calls to nvim msgpack-rpc API outside tests. This removes the
requirement of having a static `clear` call in test/functional/helpers.lua
- Use the new busted command-line option "--lazy" to ensure the setup/teardown
hooks are only executed when a suite runs at least one test.
Now its possible to run/debug a single test like this:
```sh
TEST_FILTER='some test string' make test
```
Which will only run tests containing "some test string" in the title.
Another option is:
```sh
TEST_TAG=some-tag make test
```
After putting #some-tag into the test title. This also improves debugging
experience because there will be no unnecessary gdbserver instances whe GDB=1 is
passed.
This requires a couple of extra modules that are not installed by
default, and it requires capturing stdout of the tests--otherwise CMake
output is intermixed with the XML output of busted.
It turns out that Busted started cleaning the environment in 2.0rc5 as a
result of Olivine-Labs/busted#62. This, in turn, caused the ffi module
to be reloaded for each spec file, and LuaJIT doesn't appreciate it.
The net effect is an assertion error in LuaJIT.
By using the --helper feature of Busted, we can pre-load some modules
ahead of Busted and prevent it from reloading them--making LuaJIT happy
again.
On some systems, such as NetBSD, the gettext header is tucked under the
gettext directory in the system include area. Let's add a path suffix
to ensure we correctly discover the header on such systems.
It turns out that CMake always canonicalizes `CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX` to
an absolute path--if it's a relative path, it canonicalizes it relative
to the build directory. As a result, the only thing the DESTDIR and
relative directory check prevents is an installation into the root
directory since CMake strips the trailing slash, turning "/" into an
empty string. Let's just remove the check all together, since it cannot
accomplish what we intended.
It turns out that `file(INSTALL ...)` already accounts for `DESTDIR`, so
this wasn't creating the directory structure in the correct location.
Instead, we need to do our existence check with `DESTDIR`, but leave it
off when doing the install step.
While we're at it, add a check to make sure `ENV{DESTDIR}` is not being
used with a relative path, as that construct doesn't make much sense.
This fixes issue #1387 discovered while trying to make helptag
generation work correctly in #1381.
If you aren't just building everything into build/, then the functional
tests fail because they can't find the nvim executable. Let's pass in
the location of the nvim executable, and set NVIM_PRG environment
variable accordingly.
Now that the lua client is available, python/lupa are no longer necessary to run
the functional tests. The helper functions previously defined in
run-functional-tests.py were adapted to test/functional/helpers.lua.
- cmake: git_timestamp() returns last commit time formatted as
`YYYYMMddHHmm`.
- Always include commit hash in :version and --version output.
`nvim --version` sample output:
NVIM 0.0.0-alpha+201410070245 (compiled Oct 7 2014 05:30:45)
Commit: f747b2b1ff7bfe7eb00cc2be82d7af87c98f1111
Busted can only discover tests from a single directory. In order to allow tests
under 'legacy' to run as a functional test, it needed to be moved to
'test/functional'.
The 'lupa' python package provides a simple way to seamless integrate lua and
python code.
This commit replaces vroom by a python script that exposes the 'neovim' package
to a lua state, and invokes busted to run functional tests. This is a temporary
solution that will enable writing functional tests using lua/bused while a lua
client library is not available.
The reason for dropping vroom is flexibility: Lua/busted has a nice DSL-style
syntax while also providing the customization power of a full programming
language. Another reason is to use a single framework for unit/functional tests.
Two other changes were performed in this commit:
- Instead of "gcc-unittest/gcc-ia32", the travis builds for gcc are now
identified by "gcc/gcc-32". They will run unit/functional tests for both 64
and 32 bits.
- Old integration tests(in src/nvim/testdir) are now ran by the 'oldtest' target
