Automatic conversion of the NetBSD pkgsrc CVS module, use with care
d5a7c01737
# testthat 2.3.1 * The last version of testthat introduced a performance regression in error assertions (#963). To fix it, you need to install rlang 0.4.2. * Fixed error assertions with rJava errors (#964). * Fixed issue where error and warning messages were not retrieved with `conditionMessage()` under certain circumstances. # testthat 2.3.0 ## Conditions This release mostly focusses on an overhaul of how testthat works with conditions (i.e. errors, warnings and messages). There are relatively few user-facing changes, although you should now see more informative backtraces from errors and failures. * Unexpected errors are now printed with a simplified backtrace. * `expect_error()` and `expect_condition()` now display a backtrace when the error doesn't conform to expectations (#729). * `expect_error()`, `expect_warning()` and `expect_message()` now call `conditionMessage()` to get the condition message. This generic makes it possible to generate messages at print-time rather than signal-time. * `expect_error()` gets a better warning message when you test for a custom error class with `regexp`. * New `exp_signal()` function is a condition signaller that implements the testthat protocol (signal with `stop()` if the expectation is broken, with a `continue_test` restart). * Existence of restarts is first checked before invokation. This makes it possible to signal warnings or messages with a different condition signaller (#874). * `ListReporter` now tracks expectations and errors, even when they occur outside of tests. This ensures that `stop_on_failure` matches the results displayed by the reporter (#936). * You can silence warnings about untested error classes by implementing a method for `is_uninformative_warning()`. This method should be lazily registered, e.g. with `vctrs::s3_register()`. This is useful for introducing an experimental error class without encouraging users to depend on the class in their tests. * Respect options(warn = -1) to ignore all warnings (@jeroen #958). ## Expectations * Expectations can now be explicitly subclassed with `new_expectation()`. This constructor follows our new conventions for S3 classes and takes an optional subclass and optional attributes. * Unquoted inputs no longer potentially generate multiple test messages (#929). * `verify_output()` no longer uses quasiquotation, which fixes issues when verifying the output of tidy eval functions (#945). * `verify_output()` gains a `unicode` parameter to turn on or off the use of Unicode characters by the cli package. It is disabled by default to prevent the tests from failing on platforms like Windows that don't support UTF-8 (which could be your contributors' or your CI machines). * `verify_output()` now correctly handles multi-line condition messages. * `verify_output()` now adds spacing after condition messages, consistent with the spacing added after normal output. * `verify_output()` has a new syntax for inserting headers in output files: insert a `"# Header"` string (starting with `#` as in Markdown) to add a header to a set of outputs. ## Other minor improvements and bug fixes * `compare.numeric()` uses a more sophisticated default tolerance that will automatically skip tests that rely on numeric tolerance if long doubles are not available (#940). * `JunitReporter` now reports tests in ISO 8601 in the UTC timezone and uses the maximum precision of 3 decimal places (#923). |
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pkgsrc
pkgsrc is a framework for building software for a variety of UNIX-like systems.
It produces binary packages, which can be managed with tools such as pkgin.
Bootstrapping
To use pkgsrc on operating systems other than NetBSD, you first need to bootstrap:
cd pkgsrc/bootstrap
./bootstrap
Note that this is only for the most simple case, using pkgsrc's defaults.
Please consult bootstrap/README and bootstrap/README.OS for detailed
information about bootstrapping.
Building packages
cd pkgsrc/category/package-name
$PREFIX/bin/bmake install
Where $PREFIX is where you've chosen to install packages
(typically /usr/pkg)
On NetBSD, bmake is simply the built-in make tool.
To build packages in bulk, tools such as pkgtools/pbulk and
pkgtools/pkg_comp can be used.
Troubleshooting
- Join the community IRC channel #pkgsrc @ freenode.
- Subscribe to the pkgsrc-users mailing list
- Send bugs and patches via web form (use the
pkgcategory).
Latest sources
To fetch the main CVS repository:
cvs -d anoncvs@anoncvs.NetBSD.org:/cvsroot checkout -P pkgsrc
To work in the Git mirror, which is updated every few hours from CVS:
git clone https://github.com/NetBSD/pkgsrc.git
Additional links
- The pkgsrc guide
- pkgsrc in the NetBSD Wiki
- Searchable index of packages in pkgsrc
- pkgsrc-wip - a project to get more people actively involved with creating packages for pkgsrc
- pkgsrc on Twitter
- pkgsrcCon