| #! /bin/sh |
| |
| # Template for the test script specified for REG_TEST. |
| |
| # Run the test case for a regression search. The argument is the date |
| # of the sources. The return value is 1 if the binary search should |
| # continue with later dates, 0 if it should continue with earlier |
| # dates. |
| |
| DATE="${1}" |
| |
| # Specify the PR number and the directory where the test should be run. |
| PR=xxxx |
| DIR=xxxx |
| |
| LOG_DATE="`echo ${DATE} | sed 's/[-: ]/_/g'`" |
| LOG="${PR}.${LOG_DATE}.out" |
| |
| echo "`date` running test for PR ${PR}" |
| cd ${DIR} |
| |
| # Compile the test case with whatever options are needed to trigger the |
| # error. |
| |
| <compiler_to_run> <options> ${PR}.<x> > ${LOG} 2>&1 |
| |
| # Some tests will require additional commands to determine whether the |
| # test passed or failed, such as grepping compiler output for a |
| # particular message, or running the test and possibly comparing its |
| # output with the expected output. |
| |
| xxxxx |
| |
| # The return value depends on whether the last command is expected to be |
| # zero or nonzero for a passing test, and whether we're looking for a |
| # regression or for the patch that fixed the bug. |
| |
| # Return 1 to continue the search with later dates, 0 for earlier dates. |
| |
| test $? -eq 0 && exit 1 |
| exit 0 |