extreme wierdness with RF & 0.10.0
David Relson
relson at osagesoftware.com
Tue Jan 21 05:23:09 CET 2003
At 11:09 PM 1/20/03, Barry Gould wrote:
>At 10:53 PM 1/20/2003 -0500, you wrote:
>>Patch is attached. Before patching run "make -s check" to verify that
>>you can build and run without trouble on your machine. Then patch. Then
>>"make -s check" to verify that there's been no regression. Then test for
>>"extreme weirdness".
>
>The patch fixes the weird output. The bogosity score is about the same,
>but I'll take it's word for it.
I do too. I've learned that any particular 2 or 3 words have very little
effect on the result.
>Running with -n once brings the score to 0.00
>
>Looks like maybe I should start using -u again.
I use it and like it. Greg thinks it's a bad idea.
>I quit using it before due to some false negatives that were getting
>through and polluting the good data, esp as my users weren't letting me
>know about them. sigh...
>
>BTW, on the make -s check, I got the following before and after the patch:
>
>Making check in bogoutil
>Running test 1
>Running test 2
>Running test 3
>Found a message count of [4] in db. Throwing away text file count of [1]
>Running test 4
>This database appears to have been upgraded already.
>But there's no harm in doing it again.
>PASS: driver.sh
>PASS: t.dump.load
>==================
>All 2 tests passed
>==================
>
>Is that message count anything of concern?
The important bit is "All x tests passed". The regression tests create the
own wordlists (in temporarily created directories) so that they know
_exactly_ what's in the wordlists and so that the output of the test can be
compared for an _exact_ match to the reference output included in the
"tests" directory and its subdirectories.
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