xbps/run-tests

#!/bin/sh

for f in bin/*; do
	export PATH=$PWD/$f:$PATH
done
export PATH=$PATH:/usr/local/bin
export LD_PRELOAD=$PWD/lib/libxbps.so

NPROCS=1
if [ -r /proc/cpuinfo ]; then
	NPROCS=$(grep ^proc /proc/cpuinfo|wc -l)
fi
kyua --variable parallelism=$NPROCS test -r result.db -k tests/xbps/Kyuafile
rv=$?
kyua report --verbose -r result.db
rm -f result.db
exit $rv
Added a script that sets up env vars and runs the tests in place. 2014-10-06 16:07:04 +05:30			`#!/bin/sh`

			`for f in bin/*; do`
			`export PATH=$PWD/$f:$PATH`
			`done`
travis: add /usr/local/bin to PATH and remove useless LD_LIBRARY_PATH. 2014-10-06 17:46:50 +05:30			`export PATH=$PATH:/usr/local/bin`
Added a script that sets up env vars and runs the tests in place. 2014-10-06 16:07:04 +05:30			`export LD_PRELOAD=$PWD/lib/libxbps.so`
run-tests: print results to see what's going on. 2014-11-06 15:12:55 +05:30
run-tests: enable kyua parallelism by default. Use number of processors as reported by /proc/cpuinfo, otherwise just set it to 1 (default). This makes running the test suite in less than 16s on my i5 ivybridge CPU. 2019-04-21 01:16:28 +05:30			`NPROCS=1`
			`if [ -r /proc/cpuinfo ]; then`
run-tests: simplify NPROCS (cat usage is redundant). 2019-04-21 01:24:08 +05:30			`NPROCS=$(grep ^proc /proc/cpuinfo\|wc -l)`
run-tests: enable kyua parallelism by default. Use number of processors as reported by /proc/cpuinfo, otherwise just set it to 1 (default). This makes running the test suite in less than 16s on my i5 ivybridge CPU. 2019-04-21 01:16:28 +05:30			`fi`
			`kyua --variable parallelism=$NPROCS test -r result.db -k tests/xbps/Kyuafile`
run-tests: print results to see what's going on. 2014-11-06 15:12:55 +05:30			`rv=$?`
			`kyua report --verbose -r result.db`
			`rm -f result.db`
			`exit $rv`