I'm still having some difficulties w/ the test runs even though I manually downloaded build_monitor.exe and put it in my executable path, it does NOT stop the problem with the date-time modal dialog box (may the person who invented those burn in hell) from bring my script to a dead stop. I scanned all the logs and apparently it's looking for build_monitor in c:\Projects (the root for my stuff) I've just moved build_monitor.exe and pskill.exe there and will be starting a run shortly. I'm going to be out (company social gathering in 2.5 hours) so if it hangs on the dialog box again I won't see it until much later this evening. After some conversations with the author of CVSNT (the client I use), I believe that the commands used to UPDATE from cvs are "out of whack". All flavors of CVS write information into the sandbox so that using the -d is pointless.... (in my case harmful, since it wants to use a protocol I don't have). The "proper" way to update a sandbox is to cd to the directory, then cvs update (I then use the options -dPA to force new directories to be created if they're in the repository, prune (now) empty directories, and to remove ALL tags so that the head is what's being tested). a further difficulty I'm having is that assumptions are made about where things are (or should be) this is the result of a dir /s on the results directory Total Files Listed: 14465 File(s) 7,659,210,453 bytes 16508 Dir(s) 1,739,026,432 bytes free as you can see, I'm getting a little cramped for space here... would there be some way to put all that output somewhere else?? (my "data" (not development) drive has about 11 gig free..of course adding 7.6 will certainly make IT look small) At Saturday 2004-07-31 04:47, you wrote:
Joaquín Mª López Muñoz writes:
Thank you. I'm happy to inform that all multi_index tests pass now for MSVC 8.0. This hopefully completes the fixing works for this lib.
Great job, Joaquín, and thank you!
-- Aleksey Gurtovoy MetaCommunications Engineering
Victor A. Wagner Jr. http://rudbek.com The five most dangerous words in the English language: "There oughta be a law"