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971b02d58ee2d19d8ba0c7c9813f02fa86c8fd0c
Avoid cross-contamination between test files by creating a new
working directory for each file, and setting it as the current
directory before starting the tests in that file.
Rename the test output as tNNN.{base,log,diff,mk} where NNN is
a test number starting with 001 for the first test. It is
slightly more annoying to find diff files since you can't use
autocomplete directly but it is simpler to match things.
Detect the source directory as the location of the test_driver.pl
script, so remove the separate -srcdir option.
* Makefile.am: Remove hacks to create symlinks when building
out-of-tree, and remove -srcdir option from run_make_tests.
* tests/test_driver.pl: Locate $srcpath based on __FILE__, then
compute $toppath as its parent. Set $scriptpath under $srcpath
and $workpath under the current directory. Toss $*_filename
and modify get_logfile() etc. to use the suffix directly. Add
a chdir() around the invocation of the test.
* tests/run_make_tests.pl: Throw out the -srcdir option and use
$srcpath set in test_driver.pl. The #WORK# helper is no longer
useful so remove it. Set #PWD# to the current working dir. Always
search the local directory and $srcpath for config-flags.pm.
Use $srcpath for finding the thelp.pl script.
* tests/scripts/features/vpath: Don't put things in work/ as it
is no longer a subdirectory.
* tests/scripts/features/vpathgpath: Ditto.
* tests/scripts/features/vpathplus: Ditto.
* tests/scripts/misc/general1: Ditto.
* tests/scripts/misc/general2: Ditto.
* tests/scripts/options/dash-k: Ditto.
* tests/scripts/options/symlinks: Use $testpath as the working
directory.
* tests/scripts/variables/GNUMAKEFLAGS: Use the test helper to
display env var values (grepping for GNUMAKEFLAGS finds extra things
now that it is our current working directory).
-*-text-*-
GNU Make has been ported to z/OS, tested on z/OS V2R4.
PREREQUISITES
-------------
Building GNU Make requires certain tools be installed on your z/OS system.
These tools can be downloaded from: https://github.com/ZOSOpenTools
For detailed instructions on how to set up these tools, visit
https://zosopentools.github.io/meta/#/Guides/Pre-req
You will need curl, tar, and gzip to download and unpack the GNU Make release
package, but presumably you've already worked this out if you're reading this
document!
You will need the IBM C/C++ compiler. You can download a web deliverable
add-on feature to your XL C/C++ compiler here:
https://www-40.ibm.com/servers/resourcelink/svc00100.nsf/pages/xlCC++V241ForZOsV24
Alternatively, you can install and manage C/C++ for Open Enterprise Languages
on z/OS using RedHat OpenShift Container Platform and IBM Z and Cloud
Modernization Stack.
GNU Make has a dependency on the ZOSLIB library, which is documented here:
https://zosopentools.github.io/meta/#/Guides/Zoslib.
To obtain the latest release of zoslib, you can download it from here:
https://github.com/ZOSOpenTools/zoslibport/releases.
BUILDING
--------
If you are trying to build from a checked-out Git workspace, see README.git.
Before building GNU Make, you will need to ensure that the following
environment variables are set, to turn on z/OS enhanced ASCII support:
export _BPXK_AUTOCVT=ON
export _CEE_RUNOPTS="$_CEE_RUNOPTS FILETAG(AUTOCVT,AUTOTAG) POSIX(ON)"
export _TAG_REDIR_ERR=txt
export _TAG_REDIR_IN=txt
export _TAG_REDIR_OUT=txt
To ensure proper functioning of xlclang, set the following environment
variables before building:
export _CC_CCMODE=1
export _C89_CCMODE=1
export _CXX_CCMODE=1
Set PATH_TO_ZOSLIB to the location of your zoslib installation; e.g.:
PATH_TO_ZOSLIB=$HOME/zopen/prod/zoslib
Invoke ./configure as follows:
./configure \
CC=xlclang \
CPPFLAGS="-DNSIG=42 -D_XOPEN_SOURCE=600 -D_ALL_SOURCE -D_OPEN_SYS_FILE_EXT=1 -D_AE_BIMODAL=1 -D_ENHANCED_ASCII_EXT=0xFFFFFFF -DZOSLIB_OVERRIDE_CLIB=1" \
CFLAGS="-qascii -std=gnu11 -qnocsect -qenum=int -I$PATH_TO_ZOSLIB/include" \
LDFLAGS="-L$PATH_TO_ZOSLIB/lib" \
LIBS="-lzoslib $PATH_TO_ZOSLIB/lib/CXXRT64.x"
If you have an instance of make already available you can build with:
make
If not, you can build with:
./build.sh
TESTING
-------
To run the regression tests you'll need to install Perl and enable it.
Then you can run:
./make check
INSTALLING
----------
Copy the "make" program to wherever you want it to be installed, on your PATH.
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