[cdt-test-dev] Re: [cdt-dev] Sanity CDT Build 2.0M6

[Douglas Schaefer <dschaefe@xxxxxxxxxx>]

Thanks James and the rest of the test team!

Doug Schaefer, Senior Software Developer
IBM Rational Software, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada



James Ciesielski/Ontario/Contr/IBM@IBMCA 
Sent by: cdt-dev-admin@xxxxxxxxxxx
01/06/2004 04:47 PM
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Subject
[cdt-dev] Sanity CDT Build 2.0M6







Recommendation:      Build can be adopted. 

Results: (Only new defects are shown in the table) 
Test 
Windows 2.0M6 
0 
No JUnit testing results to report 
1 
Pass 
2. 
Pass 
3 
Pass 
4 
Pass 
5 
Pass 
6 
Pass 
7 
Pass* 
8 
Pass 
9 
Pass*



Notes: 
* Test failed when there were in excess of 10,000 search results - .log 
file indicated (java.lang.OutOfMemoryError).  Search Results window is 
never populated.  Test did work on simple test case (~700 results). 




Sanity testing assumes your environment is set up with: 
      a. JDK 1.4.2 on your path ("java -version") 
      b. g++, nm, c++filt is on your path 
      c. "gdb -version" = 5.2.1 or 5.3 
      d. You run Eclipse 3.0M6 (with or without the -data argument) 
      e. Use Install/Update Perspective to get to 
http://update.eclipse.org/tools/cdt/updates/builds/2.0M6-beta

Sanity Tests: 
0.  JUnit Tests
1.  You can create new projects. 
      a. Create a new (Standard Make) C++ project 
      b. Create a new (Managed Build) C++ project 
2.  You can import existing projects. 
      a. Import an existing C++ project (eg. HelloWorld) from somewhere on 
disk. 
3.  You can build a Standard Make project. 
      a. Ensure that a valid Makefile exists in the project. 
      b. Project > Build initiates a build. 
4.  You can build a Managed Make project. 
      a. Ensure that the Managed C++ Make project was created to produce 
(depending on your host) a Cygwin/Linux/Solaris Executable. 
      b. Disable Window > Preferences > Workbench > Perform build 
automatically 
      c. Use New Class Wizard for a class "Foo" (accept defaults) to 
create a Foo.cpp and Foo.h file. 
      d. In "Foo.cpp", type "main" then Ctrl-Space to add a template for 
main().  (Add a trailing newline.) 
      e. Project > Rebuild creates the Makefile and builds an executable. 
5.  Files are parsed for language highlighting, and for Outline View. 
      a. Open a CPP file in a C++ project and verify language and outline 
view. 
6.  You can edit and save C/C++ files. 
      a. Enable Window > Preferences > Workbench > Perform build 
automatically 
      b. Open a CPP file, modify something, and save. 
      c. Saving the file causes an automatic build. 
7.  You can use the C/C++ Search mechanism. 
      a. Enable indexer for project. 
      b. From the Search dialog, find all Class Declarations named "*" in 
Workspace. 
8.  You can create and run debug configurations. 
      a. Make sure you have built (with -g option) a simple executable. 
      b. Create a new Debug configuration (using GDB/Cygwin Debugger) 
      c. Set "Break at start of main()". 
      d. Run the configuration. 
      e. Step over a statement, or run to a break-point. 
      f. Run to completion. 
9. You can close the session. 
      a. If started from the command-line (Unix/Linux), no messages were 
produced on the console. 
      b. There are no errors in the .metadata/.log file 


Cheers,
James Ciesielski, Quality Engineer
IBM Rational Software, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada