On 9 Sep 2006, at 13:13, Bela Ban wrote:
Okay,
I'm checking out a new version, compile it (./build.sh) and then
call ./build.sh functionaltests. A lot of tests fail because that
class I mentioned previously is not found.
Again, from the CC run, we've got over 90% pass rate with a few
integrations still pending:
http://cruisecontrol.jboss.com/cc/artifacts/jboss-cache-testsuite/
20060908231047/results/index.html
Let me run them on the CMD line here and see if there is some
classpath issue perhaps with the build script.
Also, why am I compiling the AOP examples if all I want to do is to
run the functional tests ? There is an error message related to AOP
too (see below).
Also, why do we have the aopc compiler spit out messages at the (so
it seems) TRACE level ? Can we make this less verbose ?
Is JBossCache CVS head currently broken ? Otherwise I would expect
that the sequence CVS checkout, compile, run testsuite always works !
It should not be. If it is, it is probably due to the jars being
moved around/upgraded over the last few days, but I would have seen
this come up sooner.
bela@dell /cygdrive/c/JBossCache
$ ./build.sh functionaltests
Buildfile: build.xml
compile-classes14:
[javac] Compiling 1 source file to C:\JBossCache\output\test-
classes
[copy] Copying 38 files to C:\JBossCache\output\etc
[copy] Copying 1 file to C:\JBossCache\output\resources
compile-classes50-1:
aopc-pojocache:
[aopc] [info] Total length of filenames to be compiled is
greater than 1000, listing files in --SOURCEPATH: c:\DOCUME~1
\BELA~1.DEL\LOCALS~1\Temp\src49385.tmp
[aopc] [debug] Passed in instrumentor: null
[aopc] [debug] Defaulting instrumentor to:
org.jboss.aop.instrument.ClassicInstrumentor
[aopc] [debug] Passed in advisor: null
[aopc] [debug] Defaulting advisor to: org.jboss.aop.ClassAdvisor
[aopc] [debug] jboss.aop.class.path is NULL
[aopc] [debug] jboss.aop.search.classpath: 'null' true
[aopc] [debug] jboss.aop.path: C:\JBossCache\output\resources
\jboss-aop.xml
--
Bela Ban
Lead JGroups / Manager JBoss Clustering Group
JBoss - a division of Red Hat