The anatomy of a build result
Anders Qvist <[email protected]> Mon, 9 Sep 2002 11:18:25 +0200
| Newsgroups | gmane.comp.python.snake-farm.user |
|---|---|
| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
A build package looks like this: buildid.txt 3.0 bytes text/plain configure.pass 0.0 bytes application/octet-stream configurelog.txt 13.1 kB text/plain environ.txt 677.0 bytes text/plain export.stamp 3.0 bytes application/octet-stream exportstamp.txt 3.0 bytes text/plain machineid.txt 321.0 bytes text/plain mainlog.txt 226.0 bytes text/plain make.fail 0.0 bytes application/octet-stream makelog.txt 611.0 bytes text/plain path.txt 146.0 bytes text/plain pyconfig.h 23.8 kB text/x-include-file shlog.txt 202.0 bytes text/plain testlog.txt 60.0 bytes text/plain unpack.pass 0.0 bytes application/octet-stream unpacklog.txt 0.0 bytes text/plain unzip.pass 0.0 bytes application/octet-stream unziplog.txt 0.0 bytes text/plain The farm does a series of steps (see xenofarm/projects/python/source-transform.sh): dotask 1 "unzip" "gzip -d $BASE.tar.gz" dotask 1 "unpack" "tar xf $BASE.tar" dotask 1 "configure" "cd $BASE/dist/src && ./configure $configure" dotask 1 "make" "cd $BASE/dist/src && make $make_all" dotask 1 "make test" "cd $BASE/dist/src && make test $make_test" Each of these steps are reported in mainlog.txt and each have a log file on its own (eg unziplog.txt, unpacklog.txt, configurelog.txt, etc) containing all output from the command(s) run in that step. Also, each step will have a flag to say wether it passed or failed. The above set, for example, failed on the "make" task. buildid.txt contains the number of this build. It is the same as the directory_number, and the ID listed in the daily report. machineid.txt tells about the particular builder: host info, contact email, that sort of stuff. Additionally, there are some extra files with info about environment, pyconfig.h etc. Right now, the daily report doesn't say which step failed, but it will soon. Hope this explains things. I will update the web page with an introduction as soon as I get the time. -- Anders "Quest" Qvist "We've all heard that a million monkeys banging on a million typewriters will eventually reproduce the entire works of Shakespeare. Now, thanks to the Internet, we know this is not true." -- Robert Wilensky