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bf79786e89
We need the ability to produce consistent output for our own tests, anyway, so make this a user-accessible feature. This was requested in BR 3392635. This obsoletes the NASM_TEST_RUN environment variable; simply use the normal NASMENV environment variable instead. The .obj tests in travis needed to be updated in order to remove the rather pointless suffix " CONST" from the NASM signatures. Reported-by: Joshua Watt <JPEWhacker@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: H. Peter Anvin (Intel) <hpa@zytor.com> |
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afmmetrics.ph | ||
changes.src | ||
findfont.ph | ||
genps.pl | ||
head.ps | ||
inslist.pl | ||
internal.doc | ||
local.css | ||
Makefile.in | ||
nasmdoc.css | ||
nasmdoc.src | ||
nasmlogo.eps | ||
nasmlogw.png | ||
opt_var.txt | ||
psfonts.ph | ||
pspdf.pl | ||
pswidth.ph | ||
rdsrc.pl | ||
README | ||
ttfmetrics.ph |
To build the entire documentation, the following tools are needed: 1. A Perl interpreter for your platform 2. The following Perl modules available from CPAN: Font::TTF Sort::Versions 3. asciidoc http://asciidoc.org/ 4. xmlto https://fedorahosted.org/xmlto 5. One of: Adobe Acrobat (acrodist) Ghostscript (ps2pdf) http://download.ghostscript.com/ pstopdf (available on some BSD-derived Unix systems) Of these, Ghostscript is the most tested, although Acrobat has been claimed to generate smaller files. 6. For best results, the Adobe fonts Source Sans Pro and Source Code Pro, available for free at: https://github.com/adobe-fonts