1*69606e3fSchristos# -*-perl-*- 2*69606e3fSchristos 3*69606e3fSchristos$description = "<FILL IN SHORT DESCRIPTION HERE>"; 4*69606e3fSchristos$details = "<FILL IN DETAILS OF HOW YOU TEST WHAT YOU SAY YOU ARE TESTING>"; 5*69606e3fSchristos 6*69606e3fSchristos# Run a make test. See the documentation of run_make_test() in 7*69606e3fSchristos# run_make_tests.pl, but briefly the first argument is a string with the 8*69606e3fSchristos# contents of a makefile to be tested, the second is a string containing the 9*69606e3fSchristos# arguments to be passed to the make invocation, the third is a string 10*69606e3fSchristos# containing the expected output. The fourth is the expected exit code for 11*69606e3fSchristos# make. If not specified, it's assumed that the make program should succeed 12*69606e3fSchristos# (exit with 0). 13*69606e3fSchristos 14*69606e3fSchristosrun_make_test('Your test makefile goes here', 15*69606e3fSchristos 'Arguments to pass to make go here', 16*69606e3fSchristos 'Expected output from the invocation goes here'); 17*69606e3fSchristos 18*69606e3fSchristos# There are various special tokens, options, etc. See the full documentation 19*69606e3fSchristos# in run_make_tests.pl. 20*69606e3fSchristos 21*69606e3fSchristos 22*69606e3fSchristos# This tells the test driver that the perl test script executed properly. 23*69606e3fSchristos1; 24*69606e3fSchristos 25*69606e3fSchristos 26*69606e3fSchristos 27*69606e3fSchristos 28*69606e3fSchristos 29*69606e3fSchristos 30