| matrix: |
| platform_unix: |
| - debian10 |
| - debian11 |
| - macos |
| - macos_arm64 |
| - ubuntu2004 |
| - ubuntu2204 |
| - ubuntu2404 |
| bazel: [7.x, 8.x, rolling] |
| tasks: |
| verify_targets: |
| platform: ${{ platform_unix }} |
| bazel: ${{ bazel }} |
| build_targets: |
| - "@boost.test//:hdrs" |
| - "@boost.test//:boost.test" |
| - "@boost.test//:cpp_main" |
| - "@boost.test//:test_main" |
| - "@boost.test//:unit_test_main" |
| |
| verify_targets: |
| platform: windows |
| bazel: ${{ bazel }} |
| build_targets: |
| - "@boost.test//:hdrs" |
| - "@boost.test//:boost.test" |
| - "@boost.test//:cpp_main" |
| - "@boost.test//:test_main" |
| - "@boost.test//:unit_test_main" |
| |
| # boost.test has a header-only version and a source version. If you include |
| # boost.test using "boost/test/included" and link the source version, you will |
| # get an odr-violation if compiling with ASan. Without ASan it will compile, |
| # but the BCR CI tests seem to run with some form of ASan. These tests ensure |
| # the BCR boost.test library always provides both a header-only target and a |
| # sources target. |
| bcr_test_module: |
| module_path: test |
| matrix: |
| platform_unix: |
| - debian10 |
| - debian11 |
| - macos |
| - macos_arm64 |
| - ubuntu2004 |
| - ubuntu2204 |
| - ubuntu2404 |
| bazel: [7.x, 8.x, rolling] |
| tasks: |
| verify_targets_asan: |
| platform: ${{ platform_unix }} # doesn't work on Windows |
| bazel: ${{ bazel }} |
| build_flags: |
| - --copt=-fsanitize=address |
| - --compilation_mode=dbg |
| - --copt=-fno-omit-frame-pointer |
| - --linkopt=-fsanitize=address |
| build_targets: |
| - "//..." |
| test_flags: |
| - --copt=-fsanitize=address |
| - --compilation_mode=dbg |
| - --copt=-fno-omit-frame-pointer |
| - --linkopt=-fsanitize=address |
| test_targets: |
| - "//..." |
| # These tests have memory leaks, so skip it for ASan. |
| - "-//framework-ts:macro_global_fixture_test" |
| - "-//framework-ts:result_report_test" |
