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# $NetBSD: Makefile,v 1.1 1995/04/24 05:53:34 cgd Exp $
PROG= divremtest
NOMAN=
CLEANFILES+= mkcases cases.c mktestcases testcases
divremtest.c: cases.c
cases.c: mkcases
/bin/rm -f cases.c
mkcases > cases.c
# a typical strategy to use this:
# compile a NetBSD divremtest binary, an OSF/1 divremtest binary, and an
# OSF/1 mktestcases binary. You then run mktestecases | divremtest -g
# on an OSF/1 machine, and pipe the output to an rsh to a NetBSD machine
# which then runs divremtest. You can test an infinite number of random
# values that way; I like to put a 'dd' in, so I can see how much I've done.
testcases: mktestcases divremtest
/bin/rm -f testcases
mktestcases | divremtest -g > testcases
regress:
@echo THIS TEST CANNOT BE RUN AUTOMATICALLY.
@false
.include <bsd.prog.mk>
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