Use of print_unicode_char suggested by Bruno Haible.
https://lists.gnu.org/r/bug-gettext/2020-06/msg00012.html
* src/gram.h (print_dot_fallback, print_dot): New.
* src/gram.c, src/derivation.c: Use it.
* tests/counterexample.at, tests/report.at: Adjust the test suite.
* .travis.yml, README-hacking.md: Adjust.
We were still using GCC9, because GCC10 was failing.
* .travis.yml (PPC64le): Use GCC10.
While at it, use -O2 instead of -O3: it's certainly nicer for the
CPUs, and allows to test different sets of compiler flags (we use -O3
in several other configurations).
Suggested by Matias Fonzo <selk@dragora.org>.
* cfg.mk: Post announcements to bison-announce.
* configure.ac: Build lzip packages.
* .travis.yml: Build only xz, we don't care about the other formats
here.
See https://github.com/nemequ/icc-travis/issues/15.
Thanks to Jeff Hammond and Evan Nemerson for their help.
* configure.ac (warn_common): Disable dubious warnings.
* .travis.yml: Use ICC again.
I was hoping it would help us catch warnings when char is
unsigned (see 78bb152a63), but it does
not seem to help. It's a pity that the compiler is the same all over
the place, I would have preferred testing others.
* .travis.yml: here.
* .travis.yml: Bionic is now available, with GCC8.
GCC7 sanitizers work, but they are too longer: cover only part 1.
Redefine part 1 and part 2 so that part 1 is really the core of the
tests: not playing with POSIX and C++ compiler for C code.
Travis answered favorably to my suggestion to provide a means to
disable git clone on some jobs (issue 7542). See
https://docs.travis-ci.com/user/customizing-the-build/#disabling-git-clone.
* .travis.yml: Disable git globally, enable it for i. the compile job,
and ii. the test job on ICC which needs the install-icc.sh script.
The final gain is small: 2h2min instead 2h9min. But that is still an
improvement.
* .travis.yml (git.depth): Make the clone very shallow.
(git.submodules): Don't clone gnulib in test jobs.
(jobs.include.compile.script): Do it here.
Build the tarball in one job, check it in many.
Unfortunately no real gain in overall duration.
With help from Clément Démoulins.
* .travis.yml: here.
Remove all the tricks that were used to be able to boostrap on old
distros.
(before_install): Merge into 'script', because before_install applies
to all the jobs, and we don't want to run it for the 'compile' job.
We were using the gnulib's gettext module with tricks in
bootstrap.conf to avoid useless files. Instead, use gnulib's
gettext-h module.
* .travis.yml: Force Gettext 0.18.3 on Trusty.
* bootstrap.conf: Use gettext-h instead of gettext.
(excluded_files): Remove.
* configure.ac (AM_GNU_GETTEXT_VERSION): Bump to 0.19.
The following commit introduce even more compilations/runs than
before, and with ASAN on, we go beyond to 50min credit from Travis.
* .travis.yml (Clang 7 libc++ and ASAN): Split in two.
Bison's test 464 (Syntax error as exception) fails on the CI.
Do not use clang with asan on Ubuntu's libc++.
https://bugs.llvm.org/show_bug.cgi?id=17379
* .travis.yml (Clang 7 libc++ and ASAN): New.
(Clang 6 -O3 and libc++): Really use libc++.
(Clang 5): Don't use libc++, nor asan (does not work either, same
reason).
* .travis.yml: Don't define CC/CXX, it does not work.
Use `[[...]]` instead of `[...]`.
Show the compiler versions.
(Clang 3.3, Clang 3.4): Specify the path to avoid using
/usr/local/clang-5.0.0/bin's clang.
Putting them in the env is useless. We don't want to pass
`CPPFLAGS="$CPPFLAGS"` to configure, as it means "set it to nothing"
when $CPPFLAGS is not set, which is not what we want.
This correctly started to use libc++, but it is not installed on the
Ubuntu. We will see later if we can use it.
* .travis.yml: Define CONFIGUREFLAGS, and pass it to configure.
* build-aux/install-icc.sh: New.
* .travis.yml (icc): New.
Use -k to get as many errors as possible from the start.
* src/complain.c (warnings_types): Use a more precise type.
For some reasons, the checkout on travis may not have any tags, so
`git describe` fails, so bootstrap fails.
* .travis.yml: If git describe fails, install some tag.
