# Now, a setup where also a "simple" portability warning is present.
#
-echo 'var = $(foo--bar)' >> Makefile.am
+echo 'SUBDIRS = aux' >> Makefile.am
# Enabling extra-portability enables portability as well ...
AUTOMAKE_fails -Wextra-portability
-grep 'foo--bar' stderr
+grep "'aux'.*reserved on W32" stderr
grep 'requires.*AM_PROG_AR' stderr
# ... even if it had been previously disabled.
AUTOMAKE_fails -Wno-portability -Wextra-portability
-grep 'foo--bar' stderr
+grep "'aux'.*reserved on W32" stderr
grep 'requires.*AM_PROG_AR' stderr
# Disabling extra-portability leaves portability intact (1).
AUTOMAKE_fails -Wportability -Wno-extra-portability
-grep 'foo--bar' stderr
+grep "'aux'.*reserved on W32" stderr
grep 'requires.*AM_PROG_AR' stderr && exit 1
# Disabling extra-portability leaves portability intact (2).
AUTOMAKE_fails -Wall -Wno-extra-portability
-grep 'foo--bar' stderr
+grep "'aux'.*reserved on W32" stderr
grep 'requires.*AM_PROG_AR' stderr && exit 1
# Enabling portability does not enable extra-portability.
AUTOMAKE_fails -Wportability
-grep 'foo--bar' stderr
+grep "'aux'.*reserved on W32" stderr
grep 'requires.*AM_PROG_AR' stderr && exit 1
+mkdir aux || skip_ "couldn't create directory named 'aux'"
+
# Disabling portability disables extra-portability.
$AUTOMAKE -Wno-portability
$AUTOMAKE -Wextra-portability -Wno-portability