Re: Missing Import in TestFlow.java and Other Problems

[Timothy Stack <stack@cs.utah.edu>]

> 	Hello.  I'm having some problems with ants-2.0, which in turn
> may trace to JNodeOS.  So, I took a copy of of JNodeOS from the CVS
> tree yesterday (and checked again today for changes) and attempted to
> compile it on an x86 system running Red Hat Linux 7.1 and Sun Java
> jdk1.3.0_02.  I used the following commands:
> 
> 	The class "src/tests/TestFlow.java" refused to compile until I
> applied the followwing edit to it:
> 
> 112% diff --unified TestFlow.Java.orig TestFlow.Java
> --- TestFlow.Java.orig  Wed Jul 11 01:20:58 2001
> +++ TestFlow.Java       Thu Jul 12 17:46:25 2001
> @@ -25,6 +25,7 @@
>  import JANOS_NODEOS_PKG.*;
>  import JANOS_UTIL_PKG.FlowBase;
>  
> +import JVM_COMMSPACE_PKG.CommSpaceElement;
>  import JVM_COMMSPACE_PKG.CommSpaceHandle;
>  
>  /**
> 113%

Thanks, this is committed now.

> 	At this point I have failures in two check tests.  I haven't tried to
> figure ou what's going on yet.  Can I ignore them?  Any suggestions?
> 
> TEST: FlowTest-exposed.
>    Failed '/nfs/jade/rogers/activate/src/jnodeos/jnodeos-20010711.0127/
>          jnodeos edu.utah.janos.nodeos.Main  edu.utah.janos.tests.FlowTest'

You can ignore this one, its just a minor diff in the output.

> TEST: StdinTest-exposed.
>    Failed '/nfs/jade/rogers/activate/src/jnodeos/jnodeos-20010711.0127/
>               jnodeos edu.utah.janos.nodeos.Main
>               edu.utah.janos.tests.StdinTest < 
>               /nfs/jade/rogers/activate/src/jnodeos/jnodeos-20010711.0127/testsuite/tests/StdinTestInput'

We're not getting this on jdk1.2.2, can you send us the output from the
`testoutuput' directory in the build tree.  The file should be named
something like `StdinTest-exposed.ref.failure'.  Its probably benign
though, especially if you're not using anetd and/or stdin channels.

> TEST: NodeOSTest-FlowClassLoader-exposed.

Just FYI, this one was failing for us in jdk1.2.2 and there is a fix
committed.

> 					Craig Milo Rogers

tim stack