Discussion:
Build python-HP_UX-B.11.00-9000_829-taylor was successful.
Anders Qvist
2002-07-16 20:56:50 UTC
Permalink
SF> "../python/dist/src/Objects/listobject.c", line 2025: warning
SF> 562: Redeclaration of "list_iter" with a different storage class
SF> specifier: "list_iter" will have internal linkage.
Is there any chance that this build is not running with a current CVS
checkout? I thought I fixed this problem several days ago.
You didn't. :-(
You changed the forward declaration from 'staticforward' to 'static'.
But the actual function definition doesn't have a 'static' keyword.
I'll fix this.
In general, it would be helpful to see some metadata about the CVS
checkout. I'm not sure what -- the date of the checkout, the output
of the checkout/update command.
Agreed.
The next step will be to add a parser that collates the build reports
to a summary. In order to do this, I will store data in a relational
database. Eventually, that database should be able to drive a website
to present data that can answer these things.

Also, it is in the TODO to store the list of files that gets updated
each time we synch with SF CVS. It exists in the cvs_master.sh

files=`$cvs -q update`
# FIXME: Save the files list
if test `echo "$files" | grep "^[CPUMA]" | wc -l` -gt 0; then
echo "- module was modified"
modified="yes"
fi

... but isn't kept. Storing this list would help us keep track of what
actually change from build to build.
Thirdly, are these tests running against the trunk or a branch?
Ideally, we could get test runs of the trunk and of the
release22-maint branch. The trunk helps us work on the next release;
the maintainance branch helps us fix bugs that are causing problems
for users of the current release.
Currently, each machine can only do one build, since module name and
uname info is used to differentiate them. We will want to change this
so that we can have multiple versions. This is a perfect project if
you want to contribute to the Snake Farm, as it can be developed and
tested on any UNIX box.
--
Anders "Quest" Qvist

"We've all heard that a million monkeys banging on a million typewriters
will eventually reproduce the entire works of Shakespeare. Now, thanks
to the Internet, we know this is not true." -- Robert Wilensky
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