Description:
The class hierarchy was revised to address the problem reported in
bugzilla #1068. Classes AbstractDS and Attribute are moved out of
H5Object. Class Attribute now multiply inherits from IdComponent and
AbstractDs and class DataSet from H5Object and AbstractDs.
In addition, data member IdComponent::id was moved into subclasses:
Attribute, DataSet, DataSpace, DataType, H5File, Group, and PropList.
Platforms tested:
SunOS 5.10 (linew)
Linux 2.6 (kagiso)
FreeBSD (duty)
Description:
The class hierarchy was revised to address the problem reported in
bugzilla #1068. Classes AbstractDS and Attribute are moved out of
H5Object. Class Attribute now multiply inherits from IdComponent and
AbstractDs and class DataSet from H5Object and AbstractDs.
In addition, data member IdComponent::id was moved into subclasses:
Attribute, DataSet, DataSpace, DataType, H5File, Group, and PropList.
Platforms tested:
SunOS 5.10 (linew)
Linux 2.6 (kagiso)
FreeBSD (duty)
Description:
When specifying library search path in Visual Studio, use the DLL folder for zlib. Previously we pointed to the "lib" folder, which was causing confusion.
Description:
Modify Windows documentation to support Intel Visual Fortran 10.1. We have tested it in our Virtual machines, and have fixed the problems we were encountering.
Also, add a new parameter to the hdf5build.BAT and hdf5bt.BAT build scripts to support IVF 10.1.
Tested:
VS2005 with IVF 9.1 and 10.1 on 32-bit XP
Description:
On Windows, we manage dynamically-generated code through "post-build" steps in Visual Studio. However, the command for it wasn't checking to see if the code already existed, so it was re-generating in each build (and thus re-generating all dependencies). To overcome, we simply check if the source file exists before generating it.
Also, put all paths inside quotes so we can handle directory names with spaces.
Tested:
VS2005 on WinXP
Description:
A typo in the project output file name was causing Intel Fortran 10.1 to crash. The output file was set to "$(OutDir)\hdf5_fortranddll.dll " (three trailing spaces). IVF 9.1 ignored this error and continued gracefully. However, IVF 10.1 would simply crash. With this fix, we can now build on IVF 10.1 (so far..)
Tested:
VS2008 w/ IVF 10.1 on WinXP
Description:
The fillval test uses random input to test various fill cases. Certain boundary cases cause the test to fail, which produces sporadic errors on Windows. There is a bug filed for the issue here:
http://bugzilla.hdfgroup.uiuc.edu/show_bug.cgi?id=1155
We will disable the test until the bug is fixed.
Tested:
None, simply disabled.
Description:
Somehow, the ttsafedll project was setup to build by default in Visual Studio .NET project files. This causes build errors when the HDF5_EXT_PTHREAD variable isn't defined or the pthreads library path isn't setup. It should be disabled by default.
Tested:
VS.NET on WinXP
Description:
More updates were made to the h5diff test script structure. Specifically, the printing of output and how files are found in the actual test. This brings the changes to Windows as well.
Tested:
VS2005 on WinXP
The name of the files are now given by its full name relative to $srcdir
To avoid the printing of the complete full path of the test file, that hides
all the other parameters for long paths, the printing of the command line
is done first in TESTING with the name only of the test file, not its full path
the printing in the expected output that had the file name was removed as well as 3 tests that tested error messages in which the file name was present
tested: linux (in 2 different build directories relative to $srcdir), solaris
Description:
The testfiles for h5diff were moved the a new folder, and the general script was updated. This checkin makes the minor changes neccessary for Windows to use the new folder.
Tested:
VS2005 on WinXP
Description:
On Windows, certain users were having trouble with the "ohdr" test, which does some processing on object header messages. The errors were hard to reproduce on our machines, and we eventually determined that the errors were timezone-specific.
The bug is triggered on Windows when processing timestamps very near the "Epoch" (midnight on 1/1/1970)-- the mktime() function does some automatic adjustment on the time to correct for timezones. In the USA, the correction adds a few hours; in Europe, it subtracts, thus giving us times pre-Epoch.
This only affects Windows because the Windows mktime() function cannot handle times before 1970-- other systems seemingly can.
The fix is to simply create timestamps only as early as 01/02/1970. This way, any timezone adjustment will still be post-Epoch.
This bug only affects the ohdr test, and shouldn't be a problem in the library. The earliest timestamps that will actually be read will be around the time HDF5 was created (~1996-7, per Quincey).
Tested:
VS2005 on WinXP
h5committest (kagiso, linew, smirom)
Small clean up of datatype copying.
Tested on:
FreeBSD/32 6.2 (duty) in debug mode
FreeBSD/64 6.2 (liberty) w/C++ & FORTRAN, in debug mode
Linux/32 2.6 (kagiso) w/PGI compilers, w/C++ & FORTRAN, w/threadsafe,
in debug mode
Linux/64-amd64 2.6 (smirom) w/default API=1.6.x, w/C++ & FORTRAN,
in production mode
Linux/64-ia64 2.6 (cobalt) w/Intel compilers, w/C++ & FORTRAN,
in production mode
Solaris/32 2.10 (linew) w/deprecated symbols disabled, w/C++ & FORTRAN,
w/szip filter, in production mode
Mac OS X/32 10.5.3 (amazon) in debug mode
Linux/64-ia64 2.4 (tg-login3) w/parallel, w/FORTRAN, in production mode
for now, the test script just calls the tool binary with the command line parameters, with no special
checking of the accuracy of the output contents (jpeg files)
tested: linux
for now, just added "-ljpeg" to the list of libraries, until a permanent solution is added to configure --with-jpeg= that would allow users to specify their own jpeg libary
tested: linux (kagiso, that has a jpeg library installed)
Update the gcc flags for version 4.3
Clean up warnings
Tested on:
FreeBSD/32 6.2 (duty) in debug mode
FreeBSD/64 6.2 (liberty) w/C++ & FORTRAN, in debug mode
Linux/32 2.6 (kagiso) w/PGI compilers, w/C++ & FORTRAN, w/threadsafe,
in debug mode
Linux/64-amd64 2.6 (smirom) w/default API=1.6.x, w/C++ & FORTRAN,
in production mode
Linux/64-ia64 2.6 (cobalt) w/Intel compilers, w/C++ & FORTRAN,
in production mode
Solaris/32 2.10 (linew) w/deprecated symbols disabled, w/C++ & FORTRAN,
w/szip filter, in production mode
Mac OS X/32 10.5.3 (amazon) in debug mode
Linux/64-ia64 2.4 (tg-login3) w/parallel, w/FORTRAN, in production mode
Add a "HDcompile_assert" macro for assertions that can/should be checked
at compile time, as opposed to run time. (And used it for a couple of simple
cases, to begin)
Tested on:
FreeBSD/32 6.2 (duty) in debug mode
FreeBSD/64 6.2 (liberty) w/C++ & FORTRAN, in debug mode
Linux/32 2.6 (kagiso) w/PGI compilers, w/C++ & FORTRAN, w/threadsafe,
in debug mode
Linux/64-amd64 2.6 (smirom) w/default API=1.6.x, w/C++ & FORTRAN,
in production mode
Linux/64-ia64 2.6 (cobalt) w/Intel compilers, w/C++ & FORTRAN,
in production mode
Solaris/32 2.10 (linew) w/deprecated symbols disabled, w/C++ & FORTRAN,
w/szip filter, in production mode
Mac OS X/32 10.5.3 (amazon) in debug mode
Linux/64-ia64 2.4 (tg-login3) w/parallel, w/FORTRAN, in production mode
