Split regress-binaries into two targets.

Split the binaries for the unit tests out into a regress-unit-binaries
target, and add a dependency on it for only the unit tests.  This allows
us to run the integration tests only ("make t-exec") without building
the unit tests, which allows us to run a subset of the tests when
building --without-openssl without trying (and failing) to build the
unit tests.

This means there are two targets for "unit" which I *think* is valid
(it works in testing, and makedepend will generate Makefiles of this
form)a but I could be wrong.
This commit is contained in:
Darren Tucker 2019-07-23 23:06:22 +10:00
parent 7cdf9fdcf1
commit e0055af2bd

View File

@ -576,7 +576,9 @@ regress-binaries: regress/modpipe$(EXEEXT) \
regress/setuid-allowed$(EXEEXT) \
regress/netcat$(EXEEXT) \
regress/check-perm$(EXEEXT) \
regress/mkdtemp$(EXEEXT) \
regress/mkdtemp$(EXEEXT)
regress-unit-binaries: \
regress/unittests/sshbuf/test_sshbuf$(EXEEXT) \
regress/unittests/sshkey/test_sshkey$(EXEEXT) \
regress/unittests/bitmap/test_bitmap$(EXEEXT) \
@ -587,6 +589,8 @@ regress-binaries: regress/modpipe$(EXEEXT) \
regress/unittests/utf8/test_utf8$(EXEEXT) \
regress/misc/kexfuzz/kexfuzz$(EXEEXT)
unit: regress-unit-binaries
tests interop-tests t-exec unit: regress-prep regress-binaries $(TARGETS)
BUILDDIR=`pwd`; \
TEST_SSH_SCP="$${BUILDDIR}/scp"; \