From: | Jorgen Austvik - Sun Norway <Jorgen(dot)Austvik(at)Sun(dot)COM> |
---|---|
To: | Hackers <pgsql-hackers(at)postgresql(dot)org> |
Subject: | pg_regress inputdir |
Date: | 2008-07-29 13:16:38 |
Message-ID: | 488F1836.6040604@sun.com |
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Lists: | pgsql-hackers |
Hi,
with regards to --inputdir, --srcdir, --outputdir and --schedule,
pg_regress does something like this:
convert files in <srcdir>/input, and place them in ./sql
convert files in <srcdir>/output, and place them in ./expected
read schedule from <schedule>
for each test in schedule:
read test from <inputdir>/sql/<testname>.sql
read expected result from <inputdir>/expected/<testname>.out
write results to <outputdir>/results/<testname>.out
My problem when running pg_regress standalone, is that converted files
are written to e.g. ./sql, but read from e.g. <inputdir>/sql, which
makes the --inputdir parameter pretty unusable if it is set to something
different from some path leading to cwd.
Illustrated with code:
Writing converted source file (pg_regress.s:493):
snprintf(destfile, MAXPGPATH, "%s/%s.%s", dest, prefix, suffix);
(Where dest is "sql" or "expected".)
Reading files (pg_regress_main.c:37+38):
snprintf(infile, sizeof(infile), "%s/sql/%s.sql", inputdir, testname);
The attached patch makes pg_regress write converted files to
<inputdir>/sql and <inputdir>/expected, which is one way to make it read
and write to the same directory. Tested on Solaris x86 with pgsql "make
check" and standalone.
-J
--
Jørgen Austvik, Software Engineering - QA
Sun Microsystems Database Group
Attachment | Content-Type | Size |
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pg_regress-inputdir.patch | text/x-patch | 725 bytes |
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