tests

Linux下的中文输入法

   ____  _   _
  |  _ \| |_| |__
  | |_) | __| '_ \           ``It doesn't need to be
  |  __/| |_| | | |            tested, because it works.''
  |_|    \__|_| |_|                 -- Richard Holloway

  GNU Pth - The GNU Portable Threads

  TESTS
  =====

  GNU Pth was successfully tested with the following real-world
  applications (which are not just trivial sample applications unlike
  the shipped test_xxx programs):

    o Apache    (webserver)
    o MySQL     (relational database system)
    o OpenLDAP  (LDAP toolkit)
    o pidentd   (IDENT daemon)
    o Perl      (scripting language)
    o Python    (scripting language)
    o gFTP      (FTP client)
    o NakenChat (chat server)

  Details of the tests follow:

  Package:  Apache
  Version:  2.0-dev
  URL:      http://www.apache.org/
  Pth:      1.2b1 [--enable-pthread --disable-shared --enable-syscall-soft]
  Platform: i686-pc-freebsd3.1
  Tester:   Ralf S. Engelschall <[e-mail]>
  Date:     30-Aug-1999
  Config:   CFLAGS="`pthread-config --cflags` \
                     -DPTHREAD_EVERYWHERE \
                     -DNO_SERIALIZED_ACCEPT"
            LDFLAGS="`pthread-config --ldflags`"
            LIBS="`pthread-config --libs`"
            --set-rule=MPM_METHOD:dexter
  Comment:  Apache 2.0-dev is a developer version, `dexter'
            is a MPM (multi process model) module based on Pthreads.
            The server served around 1000 requests per second.

  Package:  MySQL
  Version:  3.22.25
  URL:      http://www.mysql.com/
  Pth:      1.2b1 [--enable-pthread --disable-shared --enable-syscall-soft]
  Platform: i686-pc-freebsd3.1
  Tester:   Ralf S. Engelschall <[e-mail]>
  Date:     30-Aug-1999
  Config:   CC=egcc CXX=eg++ \
            CFLAGS="`pthread-config --cflags`" \
            CXXFLAGS="`pthread-config --cflags`" \
            LDFLAGS="`pthread-config --ldflags`" \
            ./configure \
            --prefix=/tmp/mysql \
            --without-mit-pthreads \
            --with-pthread \
            --with-named-thread-libs="`pthread-config --libs`"
  Comment:  MySQL seems to work fine with Pth. I was able to run
            the tests from the INSTALL/README documents, i.e. a create
            table, a few inserts and a select and the server served them
            fine.

  Package:  OpenLDAP
  Version:  2.0-dev
  URL:      http://www.openldap.org/
  Pth:      1.2b1 [--enable-pthread --disable-shared --enable-syscall-soft]
  Platform: i686-pc-freebsd3.1
  Tester:   Ralf S. Engelschall <[e-mail]>
  Date:     01-Sep-1999
  Config:   CPPFLAGS="`pth-config --cflags`" \
            LDFLAGS="`pth-config --ldflags`" \
            ./configure --prefix=/tmp/openldap \
            --with-threads=pth
  Comments: Still not tested under runtime, just compiled the beast.
            Interesting is that OpenLDAP has native Pth support.

  Package:  pidentd
  Version:  3.1a14
  URL:      ftp://ftp.lysator.liu.se/pub/unix/ident/servers/
  Pth:      1.2b1 [--enable-pthread --disable-shared --enable-syscall-soft]
  Platform: i686-pc-freebsd3.1
  Tester:   Ralf S. Engelschall <[e-mail]>
  Date:     30-Aug-1999
  Config:   CFLAGS="`pthread-config --cflags`" \
            LDFLAGS="`pthread-config --ldflags`" \
            LIBS="`pthread-config --libs`" \
            ./configure \
            --prefix=/tmp/pindent \
            --with-threads
  Comment:  I had to change ``CC="$CC -pthread"'' in `configure' with
            ``: CC="$CC -pthread"'' in order to avoid the use uthreads under
            FreeBSD.

  Package:  Perl
  Version:  5.005_03
  URL:      http://www.perl.com/
  Pth:      1.2b1 [--enable-pthread --disable-shared
                   --enable-syscall-soft --enable-syscall-hard]
  Platform: i686-pc-freebsd3.1
  Tester:   Ralf S. Engelschall <[e-mail]>
  Date:     02-Sep-1999
  Config:   ./Configure \
            -Dusethreads -des \
            -Dccflags="`pthread-config --cflags`" \
            -Dlibs="`pthread-config --ldflags --libs` -lm" \
            -Dprefix=/tmp/perl
  Comment:  I've tried all tests ext/Thread/*.t. All worked fine,
            except for the io.t. Even with Pth's --enable-syscall-hard
            Perl seems to use direct I/O for the <STDIN> facility. So
            the Pth support for Perl is still not 100%. But perhaps
            one can make it complete by using PerlIO abstraction layer
            (either directly to use pth_read/write or via Sfio and
            pth_sfdisc)? Additionally I had to deactivate the -pthread
            in hints/freebsd to get rid of uthread under FreeBSD.

  Package:  Python
  Version:  1.5.2
  URL:      http://www.python.org/
  Pth:      1.2b1 [--enable-pthread --disable-shared --enable-syscall-soft]
  Platform: i686-pc-freebsd3.1
  Tester:   Ralf S. Engelschall <[e-mail]>
  Date:     01-Sep-1999
  Config:   CC="cc `pthread-config --cflags`" \
            LDFLAGS="`pthread-config --ldflags`" \
            LIBS="`pthread-config --ldflags --libs`" \
            ./configure \
            --prefix=/tmp/python \
            --with-thread
  Comment:  The configure stuff of Python was a little bit strange
            (using CFLAGS or CPPFLAGS didn't work), but except for this
            Python worked fine. It even passed its "make test" and there
            also the test_thread. Seems to work fine with Pth.

  Package:  gFTP
  Version:  2.0.5a
  URL:      http://gftp.seul.org/
  Pth:      1.2b6 [--enable-pthread --disable-shared --enable-syscall-soft]
  Platform: i686-pc-freebsd3.1
  Tester:   Ralf S. Engelschall <[e-mail]>
  Date:     04-Oct-1999
  Config:   CC="cc `pthread-config --cflags`" \
            LDFLAGS="`pthread-config --ldflags` `pthread-config --ldflags --libs`" \
            ./configure \
            --prefix=/tmp/gftp
  Comment:  none

  Package:  NakenChat
  Version:  1.10
  URL:      http://home.i1.net/~naken/nakenchat/
  Pth:      1.2b7 [--enable-pthread]
  Platform: i686-pc-freebsd3.1
  Tester:   Ralf S. Engelschall <[e-mail]>
  Date:     19-Oct-1999
  Config:   cc `pthread-config --cflags` \
               -onakenchat nakenchat.c \
               `pthread-config --ldflags --libs`
  Comment:  none