My first instinct was to run the test script within the checked out
repository. This small change to the script allows that to work as
expected.
Signed-off-by: Ben Greear <greearb@candelatech.com>
The backtick command which extracts 'git log' lines come with a
newline, so chomp the newline before calling logit(), as the logit
function adds a newline by itself.
'git log --oneline' is a relatively recent Git function. It is
documented to be the same as 'git log --pretty=oneline --abbrev-commit',
so use that instead. It works all the way back to Git 1.5.0.
since c-ares no longer embedded, we must not touch such files
anymore
we show the 5 last git commits if git was proven in use, to help
us see exactly what's being tested
NetWare curlbuild.h settings depend on whether LIBC or CLIB is used.
The NetWare specific Makefile is capable of knowing which target is being built.
So, finally, the NetWare Makefile will take care of generating curlbuild.h
CVS checked out curlbuild.h.dist as curlbuild.h for any non-configure target
when host system is not running buildconf.bat.
All the curlbuild.h stuff was done taking in consideration that no adjustment
would be needed in non-configure makefiles.
As it is documented, when trying to build on non-configure capable systems or on
systems which for any reason don't run the true configure script, it is required
to have the proper curlbuild.h in place before calling any makefile.
Due to the hardcore memory debugging stuff c-ares enabled debug builds also need
the file in the proper place before attempting to build c-ares.
http://sources.redhat.com/automake/automake.html#Extending-aclocal documents
that starting with Automake 1.8, aclocal will warn about all underquoted calls
to AC_DEFUN due to the fact that in a single aclocal run it might include more
than once all .m4 files which it finds available, this includes .m4 files from
other software packages.
If the first argument to AC_DEFUN is underquoted and the same macro is included
more than once, successive inclusions after the first one will expand the macro
instead of assuming it is the same as the first one included.
Guenter Knauf