Re: [boost] Re: 1.31.0 regressions
Aleksey Gurtovoy wrote:
Beman Dawes writes:
All of our formats are also painfully slow on less than broadband connections if you try to drill down to see a specific failure.
They are slow even on broadband. That page definitely needs to be split, somehow.
Would it not be possible to employ a technique like that used by the DocBook "chunking" stylesheet. This would allow you to have a HTML page for the summary and one for each of the test sets. Regards, Reece _________________________________________________________________ Sign-up for a FREE BT Broadband connection today! http://www.msn.co.uk/specials/btbroadband
On Friday 13 February 2004 07:27 am, Reece Dunn wrote:
Aleksey Gurtovoy wrote:
Beman Dawes writes:
All of our formats are also painfully slow on less than broadband connections if you try to drill down to see a specific failure.
They are slow even on broadband. That page definitely needs to be split, somehow.
Would it not be possible to employ a technique like that used by the DocBook "chunking" stylesheet. This would allow you to have a HTML page for the summary and one for each of the test sets.
Yes, and it's actually quite simple. Check out tools/boostbook/xsl/testing/Jamfile.xsl for an example of reusing Docbook's chunker (helps portability). Doug
Douglas Gregor <gregod@cs.rpi.edu> writes:
Yes, and it's actually quite simple. Check out tools/boostbook/xsl/testing/Jamfile.xsl for an example of reusing Docbook's chunker (helps portability).
Thanks for a pointer. We are now splitting the regression test logs file using <exsl:document>. I didn't use DocBook chunker, because I didn't want to introduce another dependency (another thing to download and configure). Right now the reports are dependent on Boost and libxslt only. Currently reports are run and tested only on libxslt processor, so we don't have the portability issue yet. -- Misha Bergal MetaCommunications Engineering
At 07:27 AM 2/13/2004, Reece Dunn wrote:
Aleksey Gurtovoy wrote:
Beman Dawes writes:
All of our formats are also painfully slow on less than broadband connections if you try to drill down to see a specific failure.
They are slow even on broadband. That page definitely needs to be split, somehow.
Would it not be possible to employ a technique like that used by the DocBook
"chunking" stylesheet. This would allow you to have a HTML page for the summary and one for each of the test sets.
Maybe one for each library. If the granularity is too fine, there will be a different set of problems. The maintenance and uploading of too many small files could become an issue. --Beman
participants (4)
-
Beman Dawes -
Douglas Gregor -
Misha Bergal -
Reece Dunn