41 lines
1.8 KiB
Plaintext
41 lines
1.8 KiB
Plaintext
There is a shorter and a longer test suite. And both can run with more or less reporting. After making the newlisp executable do from the main distribution directory:
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For a short suite and less reporting:
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make test
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For a short suite with full reporting:
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make check
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For a long suite with less reporting:
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make testall
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For a long suite with full reporting:
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make checkall
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On a modern machine just do a 'make testall'. I normally do:
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make clean; make; make testall
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all in a row separated by semicolons. On Windows, I work in a MSYS Bash shell.
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When you write a qa-xxx, write your diagnostics, whatever else, to the console. At the end do a:
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(println ">>>>> <your description here> SUCCESSFUL")
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or a:
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(println ">>>>> PROBLEM <your description here>")
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'make test' and 'make testall' basically run check and checkall but only report lines with at least 3 angle brackets ">>>".
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You can run a single qa- file, as an example:
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./newlisp qa-specific-tests/qa-net6
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Most qa-xxx files are in the qa-specific-tests/ directory, but there are two 'qa-xxxx' files in the main directory: 'qa-dot' and 'qa-comma'. Both do a quick test of all functions in the system. qa-dot does for locales with a decimal "." dot and qa-comma does for locales with a decimal "," comma.
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I also use qa-dot and qa-comma to check for cell or memory leakage. Comment out the last 'exit' statement in the script and report (sys-info). From the newlisp command line do several (load "qa-dot") to check for cell leakage. After no more than two invocations the cell count should remain constant. Once in a while I use 'valgrind' to check for general memory leaks.
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For main releases, I also check some files from the example/ directory and run the old modified Debian benchmark suite and applications offered at newlisp.org (the wiki and the ide).
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