The lines in the gperf-generated proposal_keywords_static.c are now
mapped to the (much shorter) .txt source file, which causes mismatches
like these:
genhtml: ERROR: no data for line:190, TLA:GNC, file:/home/runner/work/strongswan/strongswan/src/libstrongswan/crypto/proposal/proposal_keywords_static.txt
We could ignore "unmapped" errors in genhtml, but since the file is
generated anyway, we can also exclude it from the results and still
get such errors in case this happens for other files. Another alternative
would be to remove the `#line` macros in the generated file. Then the
coverage of the actual C file would get reported (but again, it's
generated, so there isn't much value in it).
Also updated the branch coverage option as the one with `lcov_` prefix
is deprecated.
The variable GIT_VERSION is always defined, either obtained from Git or
a file that is embedded in tarballs when they are built. Optionally,
that version is declared as VERSION in config.h so it will be used e.g. in
the daemons when they print the version number.
There is a check that should catch missing tags (i.e. if the version number
in AC_INIT() isn't a prefix of the version obtained via Git).
The automatically determined path for systemd units is an absolute system
path that doesn't respect $(prefix). That's a problem for make distcheck,
which is usually ran as regular user and it's not expected to have any
impact on the system (it does a local install in a subdir). To avoid
these issues we override the configure flags used by make distcheck and
set the path to one relative to the specified prefix.
There is a bug in some versions of lcov that causes it to fail writing
to files via relative paths after it issued warnings (e.g. due to
negative counts in the tracefile).
While 0909bf6c explicitly includes the whole source tree (to cover README.md),
this has the unpleasant side effect of covering a workspace under "testing"
with all its sources, or any other potential subdirectory that exists.
configure.ac has been the recommended name for autoconf input for several
years now. Newer autotools start to complain about the configure.in, so we
finally change it.
This configure flag enables lcov [1] coverage generation and is intended
to be used with unit tests (--enable-unit-tests is implied).
A html coverage report can be generated by issuing the following command
in the toplevel build directory:
make coverage
[1] - http://ltp.sourceforge.net/coverage/lcov.php
Based on a patch by Adrian-Ken Rueegsegger.