#! /bin/sh # Copyright (C) 2011-2012 Free Software Foundation, Inc. # # This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify # it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by # the Free Software Foundation; either version 2, or (at your option) # any later version. # # This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, # but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of # MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the # GNU General Public License for more details. # # You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License # along with this program. If not, see . # Check that many different Yacc parsers (both C and C++) can co-exists # in the same directory. required='cc c++ yacc' . ./defs || exit 1 cat >> configure.ac << 'END' AC_PROG_CC AC_PROG_CXX AC_PROG_YACC AC_OUTPUT END cat > Makefile.am << 'END' bin_PROGRAMS = c1 c2 cxx1 cxx2 cxx3 AM_YFLAGS = -d c1_SOURCES = p.y p.h 1.c c2_SOURCES = p.y 2.c c2_YFLAGS = cxx1_SOURCES = parse.yy main1.cc parse.hh cxx2_SOURCES = parse2.y++ main2.c++ cxx2_YFLAGS = cxx3_SOURCES = parse3.yxx main3.cxx BUILT_SOURCES = p.h parse.hh parse3.hxx END # The content of all the .c and .y files created below is valid C but # deliberately invalid C++. # Vice versa, the content of all the .c++, .cxx, .cc, .y++, .yxx and # .yy files created below is valid C++ but deliberately invalid C. cat > p.y <<'END' %{ int yylex (void) { int new = 0; return new; } void yyerror (char *s) { return; } %} %token ZARDOZ %% x : 'x' {}; %% END cat > 1.c <<'END' #include "p.h" int main () { int new = ZARDOZ; return yyparse () + new; } END cat > 2.c <<'END' int main () { int yyparse (); int new = 0; return yyparse () + new; } END cat > parse.yy <<'END' %{ #include #include "parse.hh" int yylex (void) { return 0; } void yyerror (const char *s) { return; } %} %token FOOBAR %% x : 'x' {}; %% END cat > parse2.y++ <<'END' %{ #include int yylex (void) { return 0; } void yyerror (const char *s) { return; } %} %% x : 'x' {}; %% END cat > main1.cc <<'END' using namespace std; #include "parse.hh" int main (int argc, char **argv) { int yyparse (void); return yyparse () + FOOBAR; } END cat > main2.c++ <<'END' using namespace std; int main (int argc, char **argv) { int yyparse (void); return yyparse (); } END edit () { sed -e 's/FOOBAR/BAZQUUX/' -e 's/"parse\.hh"/"parse3.hxx"/'; } edit parse3.yxx edit main3.cxx $ACLOCAL $AUTOCONF $AUTOMAKE -a # Try a VPATH and by default serial build first, and then an in-tree # and by default parallel build. for try in 0 1; do if test $try -eq 0; then # VPATH serial build. mkdir build cd build srcdir=.. debug_info="ls -l . $srcdir" run_make=$MAKE elif test $try -eq 1; then # In-tree parallel build. srcdir=. debug_info="ls -l" case $MAKE in *\ -j*) # Degree of parallelism already specified by the user: do # not override it. run_make=$MAKE;; *) # Some make implementations (e.g., HP-UX) don't grok '-j', # some require no space between '-j' and the number of jobs # (e.g., older GNU make versions), and some *do* require a # space between '-j' and the number of jobs (e.g., Solaris # dmake). We need a runtime test to see what works. echo 'all:' > Makefile for run_make in "$MAKE -j3" "$MAKE -j 3" "$MAKE"; do $run_make && break done rm -f Makefile esac else echo "$me: invalid value of \$try '$try'" >&2 exit 99 fi $srcdir/configure $run_make $debug_info test -f p.c test -f p.h test -f c2-p.c test ! -e c2-p.h test -f parse.cc test -f parse.hh test -f parse3.cxx test -f parse3.hxx test -f cxx2-parse2.c++ test ! -e parse2.h++ test ! -e cxx2-parse2.h++ # Minimal checks about recovering from header removal. rm -f p.h parse.hh parse3.hxx $run_make p.h parse.hh $debug_info test -f p.h test -f parse.hh test ! -e parse3.hxx $run_make $debug_info test -f parse3.hxx cd $srcdir done :