Tests that try to kill the make process were not behaving as expected
on OpenBSD: the signal was sent from make to its children but the
sleep didn't die. Something odd about the way the shell treats TERM.
To reduce platform dependencies add "term" to the helper tool and run
that instead of kill / sleep.
* tests/thelp.pl: Add a new operation "term" that takes a PID.
* tests/scripts/features/output-sync: Use it.
* tests/scripts/features/temp_stdin: Ditto.
# file.
run_make_test(q!
pid:=$(shell echo $$PPID)
-all:; @kill -TERM $(pid) && sleep 16
+all:; @#HELPER# term $(pid) sleep 10
!, '-O -j2', '/#MAKE#: \*\*\* \[#MAKEFILE#:3: all] Terminated/', POSIX::SIGTERM);
}
include bye.mk
pid:=$(shell echo $$PPID)
all:;
-bye.mk: force; @kill -TERM $(pid) && sleep 16
+bye.mk: force; @#HELPER# term $(pid) sleep 10
force:
!, '-f-', '/#MAKE#: \*\*\* \[#MAKEFILE#:5: bye.mk] Terminated/', POSIX::SIGTERM);
}
# wait <word> : wait for a file named <word> to exist
# tmout <secs> : Change the timeout for waiting. Default is 4 seconds.
# sleep <secs> : Sleep for <secs> seconds then echo <secs>
+# term <pid> : send SIGTERM to PID <pid>
# fail <err> : echo <err> to stdout then exit with error code err
#
# If given -q only the "out" command generates output.
return 1;
}
+ if ($op eq 'term') {
+ print "term $nm\n";
+ kill('TERM', $nm);
+ return 1;
+ }
+
if ($op eq 'fail') {
print "fail $nm\n";
exit($nm);