* AM_CPPFLAGS is for preprocessor flags like '-I' or '-D',
* AM_CXXFLAGS is for C++ compiler flags like '-Wall'.
Change-Id: I82fc1eb6796f5289f0feff7bee5264bfacd6e733
This option should be used for any executables which are used only
for testing, or for generating other files and are consequently never
installed. By specifying this option, we are telling Libtool that
the executable it links will only ever be executed from where it is
built in the build tree. Libtool is usually able to considerably
speed up the link process for such executables.
Change-Id: Ieb4ddc5799819c24ed357218c7b0197bcb6b5c91
* AM_CPPFLAGS is for preprocessor flags like '-I' or '-D',
* AM_CFLAGS is for C (not C++!) compiler flags like '-Wall'.
* AM_CXXFLAGS is for C++ specific compiler flags like '-Wall'.
By having the preprocessor flags in the proper variable we make
sure that they apply to both *.c and *.cpp files.
Change-Id: I7b3504a01e3350834b35c42d8d76d5d88d84a4b9
When using 'check_PROGRAMS', autoconf/automake generates smarter
Makefiles, so that the test programs are not being compiled during
the normal 'make all', but only during 'make check'.
Change-Id: I816689e2aeac9decbc44ba210956a929cc7a3169
Besides just general cleanup, the major changes are :
- Fully internal generation of reference data that doesn't
depend on glibc or even on any floating point math
- Golden results are included in a .h
Due to varying precision of different implementation or
architecture, any kind of textual compare is impossible, so
we include golden values and compare results of both the
'base' implementation the potentially 'optimized' one again
this set of values with a small error tolerance
Change-Id: I4e203d2c4b778af77d630ed15d4cef6b0c0eb76d
Signed-off-by: Sylvain Munaut <tnt@246tNt.com>
- Those are not used any where
- Those are not supported by the sse/neon accelerated versions
- And I see very little use cases for those.
Change-Id: Ic850269a0ed5d98c0ea68980afd31016ed555b48
Signed-off-by: Sylvain Munaut <tnt@246tNt.com>
Link LMSDeviceTest against LMS_LIBS, so it does not only compile on
Debian, but also on Ubuntu and openSUSE. Thanks to roox for figuring
this out.
Related: OS#3654
Change-Id: I6980d4290f623485a77db10fea6d17de0321c092
Allow selecting a specific LimeSDR device by setting dev-args in the
config file. Split up the given dev-args address by comma and select
the device where all substrings can be found.
I could not test this with real hardware, but I have added a test case
to make sure this works as expected.
Related: OS#3654
Change-Id: Ib9aaa066a01bf9de3f78234d7ada884d6f28c852
Take the chance to update some includes using files available in that
subdir to have them ina more uniform way.
Change-Id: Ibda3c54fd4dc3f6b845cc373f1a1e6b758c1ea82
Vadim Yanitskiy
Martin Hauke
Sylvain Munaut
Oliver Smith
Pau Espin