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When creating the GIT-VERSION-FILE that we use to test that the version
of Git in git/ is the same as in the CGit Makefile, Git applies the
transform "s/-/./g" to the version string. This doesn't affect released
versions but does change RC version numbers such as 1.8.3-rc0.
While CGit should only refer to a released Git version in general, it is
useful to developers who want to test upcoming Git releases if the tests
do work with RCs, so change t0001 to apply the same transform to our
Makefile version before comparing it to the contents of
GIT-VERSION-FILE.
Signed-off-by: John Keeping <john@keeping.me.uk>
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When testing modifications in Git that affect CGit, it is annoying to
have t0001 failing simply because the Git version has a ".dirty" suffix
when the version of Git there does indeed match that specified in the
CGit makefile. Stop this by stripping the ".dirty" suffix from the
GIT_VERSION variable.
Note that this brings the "Git version" behaviour in line with the
"submodule version" case which does not check if the working tree in
git/ is modified.
Signed-off-by: John Keeping <john@keeping.me.uk>
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This allows tests to run in parallel as well as letting us use "prove"
or another TAP harness to run the tests.
Git's test framework requires Git to be fully built before letting any
tests run, so add a new target to the top-level Makefile which builds
all of Git instead of just libgit.a and make the "test" target depend on
that.
Signed-off-by: John Keeping <john@keeping.me.uk>
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This ensures that the Git version pointed at by the submodule is the
same as the one that will be fetched using "make get-git".
Suggested-by: Ferry Huberts <ferry.huberts@pelagic.nl>
Signed-off-by: John Keeping <john@keeping.me.uk>
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John Keeping