Il 12/06/2014 12:40, Andrew Jones ha scritto:
> >+if [ -z "$testdir" -a \( "$arch" = "i386" -o "$arch" = "x86_64" \) ]; then
> >+ testdir=x86
> >+elif [ -z "$testdir" ]; then
> >+ testdir=$arch
> >+fi
> >+if [ ! -d $testdir ]; then
> >+ echo "$testdir does not exist!"
> >+ exit 1
> >+fi
> >+if [ -f $testdir/run ]; then
> >+ ln -fs $testdir/run $testdir-run
> >+fi
>
> Why is --test-dir useful? Can you just use --arch instead?
testdir is not always the same as arch, e.g. arch=x86_64, testdir=x86,
and setting --arch x86 would lose useful information. We wouldn't know
if arch is supposed to be i386 or x86_64. The same argument will apply
to arch=arm vs. arch=aarch64.
Yes, testdir is useful indeed. But what is the usecase for --test-dir?
Paolo
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