#!/bin/bash set -e TOOLCHAINS_URL='http://autobuild.buildroot.org/toolchains/configs/toolchain-configs.csv' main() { local o O opts local cfg dir pkg random toolchain local -a toolchains o='hc:d:p:r:' O='help,config-snippet:build-dir:package:,random:' opts="$(getopt -n "${my_name}" -o "${o}" -l "${O}" -- "${@}")" eval set -- "${opts}" random=0 while [ ${#} -gt 0 ]; do case "${1}" in (-h|--help) help; exit 0 ;; (-c|--config-snippet) cfg="${2}"; shift 2 ;; (-d|--build-dir) dir="${2}"; shift 2 ;; (-p|--package) pkg="${2}"; shift 2 ;; (-r|--random) random="${2}"; shift 2 ;; (--) shift; break ;; esac done if [ -z "${cfg}" ]; then printf "error: no config snippet specified\n" >&2; exit 1 fi if [ -z "${dir}" ]; then dir="${HOME}/br-test-pkg" fi # Extract the URLs of the toolchains; drop internal toolchains # E.g.: http://server/path/to/name.config,arch,libc # --> http://server/path/to/name.config toolchains=($(curl -s "${TOOLCHAINS_URL}" \ |sed -r -e 's/,.*//; /internal/d;' \ |if [ ${random} -gt 0 ]; then \ sort -R |head -n ${random} else cat fi |sort ) ) if [ ${#toolchains[@]} -eq 0 ]; then printf "error: no toolchain found (networking issue?)\n" >&2; exit 1 fi for toolchain in "${toolchains[@]}"; do build_one "${dir}" "${toolchain}" "${cfg}" "${pkg}" done } build_one() { local dir="${1}" local url="${2}" local cfg="${3}" local pkg="${4}" local toolchain line skip # Using basename(1) on a URL works nicely toolchain="$(basename "${url}" .config)" printf "%40s: " "${toolchain}" dir="${dir}/${toolchain}" mkdir -p "${dir}" printf "download config" if ! curl -s "${url}" >"${dir}/.config"; then printf ": FAILED\n" return fi cat >>"${dir}/.config" <<-_EOF_ BR2_INIT_NONE=y BR2_SYSTEM_BIN_SH_NONE=y # BR2_PACKAGE_BUSYBOX is not set # BR2_TARGET_ROOTFS_TAR is not set _EOF_ cat "${cfg}" >>"${dir}/.config" printf ", olddefconfig" if ! make O="${dir}" olddefconfig >/dev/null 2>&1; then printf ": FAILED\n" return fi # We want all the options from the snippet to be present as-is (set # or not set) in the actual .config; if one of them is not, it means # some dependency from the toolchain or arch is not available, in # which case this config is untestable and we skip it. skip=false while read line; do if ! grep "^${line}\$" "${dir}/.config" >/dev/null 2>&1; then printf "%s\n" "${line}" skip=true fi done <"${cfg}" >"${dir}/missing.config" if ${skip}; then printf ", SKIPPED\n" return fi # Remove file, it's empty anyway. rm -f "${dir}/missing.config" if [ -n "${pkg}" ]; then printf ", dirclean" if ! make O="${dir}" "${pkg}-dirclean" >> "${dir}/logfile" 2>&1; then printf ": FAILED\n" return fi fi printf ", build" # shellcheck disable=SC2086 if ! make O="${dir}" ${pkg} >> "${dir}/logfile" 2>&1; then printf ": FAILED\n" return fi printf ": OK\n" } help() { cat <<_EOF_ test-pkg: test-build a package against various toolchains and architectures The supplied config snippet is appended to each toolchain config, the resulting configuration is checked to ensure it still contains all options specified in the snippet; if any is missing, the build is skipped, on the assumption that the package under test requires a toolchain or architecture feature that is missing. In case failures are noticed, you can fix the package and just re-run the same command again; it will re-run the test where it failed. If you did specify a package (with -p), the package build dir will be removed first. The list of toolchains is retrieved from the Buildroot autobuilders, available at ${TOOLCHAINS_URL}. Options: -h, --help Print this help. -c CFG, --config-snippet CFG Use the CFG file as the source for the config snippet. This file should contain all the config options required to build a package. -d DIR, --build-dir DIR Do the builds in directory DIR, one sub-dir per toolchain. -p PKG, --package PKG Test-build the package PKG, by running 'make PKG'; if not specified, just runs 'make'. -r N, --random N Limit the tests to the N randomly selected toolchains, instead of building with all toolchains. Example: Testing libcec would require a config snippet that contains: BR2_PACKAGE_LIBCEC=y Testing libcurl with openSSL support would require a snippet such as: BR2_PACKAGE_OPENSSL=y BR2_PACKAGE_LIBCURL=y _EOF_ } my_name="${0##*/}" main "${@}"