Here are the list of the most significant issues addressed:
- Avoid using internal common.h header. It's not good to copy the
constants like this but common.h cannot be included for use outside
of liblzma. This is the quickest thing to do that could be fixed later.
- Omit the INIT_FILTER macro. Initialization should be done with just
regular designated initializers.
- Use start_offset = 257 for BCJ tests. It demonstrates that Filter
Flags encoder and decoder don't validate the options thoroughly.
257 is valid only for the x86 filter. This is a bit silly but
not a significant problem in practice because the encoder and
decoder initialization functions will catch bad alignment still.
Perhaps this should be fixed but it's not urgent and doesn't need
to be in 5.4.x.
- Various tweaks to comments such as filter id -> Filter ID
It's not needed in XZ Utils at least for now. It's good to support
it still because if such use is needed later, it wouldn't be
caught on GNU/Linux since malloc(0) from glibc returns non-NULL.
The shell parameter expansion using # and ## is not supported in
Solaris 10 Bourne shell (/bin/sh). Even though this is POSIX, it is not fully
portable, so we should avoid it.
It now tries to test as many files as easily possible.
The exit status indicates skipping if any of the files were
skipped. This way it is easy to notice if something is being
skipped when it isn't expected.
xz (but not xzdec) will normally warn about unsupported check
but since we are testing specifically such a file, it's better
to silence that warning so that it doesn't look suspicious in
test_files.sh.log.
The use of -q and -Q in xzdec is just for consistency and
doesn't affect the result at least for now.
This isn't perfect as the scripts can still fail if only
certain filters are disabled. This is still an improvement
as now "make check" has better behavior when all encoders
or decoders are disabled.
Grepping ../config.h is simple and fairly clean but it only
works if config.h was created. CMake builds don't create
config.h but they don't use these test scripts either.
Thanks to Sebastian Andrzej Siewior for reporting the problem.
Thanks to Jia Tan for the original patch which grepped xz
error messages instead of config.h.
I suspect that I used these in the original version because
Autoconf's manual describes that such a trick is needed in
some specific situations for portability reasons. None of those
situations listed on Autoconf 2.71 manual apply to these test
scripts though so this cleans them up.
Converts test_stream_flags to tuktest. Also the test will now
compile and skip properly if encoders or decoders are disabled.
Thanks to Sebastian Andrzej Siewior.
test_block_header now achieves higher test coverage. Also the
test will now compile and skip properly if encoders or decoders
are disabled.
Thanks to Sebastian Andrzej Siewior.
test_bcj_exact_size, test_check, test_hardware, and test_index will
all now compile and skip properly if encoders or decoders are disabled.
Also fixed a small typo (disabed -> disabled).
Thanks to Sebastian Andrzej Siewior.
This test fails before commit 18d7facd38.
test_files.sh now runs xz -l for bad-3-index-uncomp-overflow.xz
because only then the previously-buggy code path gets tested.
Normal decompression doesn't use lzma_index_append() at all.
Instead, lzma_index_hash functions are used and those already
did the overflow check.
Warnings about unused tuktest_run_test conveniently tell which
test programs haven't been converted to tuktest.h yet but I
silenced that warning too for now anyway.
It is fine to use __attribute__((__unused__)) even when the
function is actually used because the attribute only means
that the function might be unused.
The script uses lcov and genhtml after running the tests
to show the code coverage statistics. The script will create
a coverage directory where it is run. It can be run both in
and out of the source directory.
lzma_vli is unsigned so trying a signed value results in
a compiler warning from -Wsign-conversion. (lzma_vli)-1
equals to LZMA_VLI_UNKNOWN anyway which is the next assertion.
