Re: [Savannah-hackers] submission of camu - savannah.nongnu.org

[Jaime E . Villate]

Hi,
I'm evaluating your project for approval in Savannah. Even if camu has not
been publicly released, we would like to take a look at the code you have
already written; if there are any license issues that need changes, it
is much easier to do it before you upload your project in Savannah.

Could you please register your project again giving a URL where the source
code can be found? (the description you write during project registration is
for Savannah administrators and not for the general public; giving a URL in the
project registration does not imply making a public release of your code. If
you want even more privacy, you can e-mail me a copy of the source code and
mention that in the project description).

Regards,
Jaime

On Thu, Jan 02, 2003 at 12:26:12AM -0500, address@hidden wrote:
> 
> A package was submitted to savannah.nongnu.org
> This mail was sent to address@hidden, address@hidden
> 
> 
> Issac Trotts <address@hidden> described the package as follows:
> License: mbsd
> Other License: 
> Package: camu
> System name: camu
> Type: non-GNU
> 
> Description:
>   camu is a unit testing framework for OCaml programs that are
>   laid out with dependencies explicitly encoded in the 
>   directory structure. If module A depends on module B then 
>   module B is in a subdirectory of module A, and the subdirectory 
>   should be named b.  For example
> 
>     example/
>       example.ml
>       test1.ml
>       test2.ml
>       bar/
>         bar.ml
>         test1.ml
>       baz/
>         baz.ml
>         test1.ml
>         test2.ml
> 
>   This decreases the cognitive load on programmers because the program 
>   is logically broken down into manageable pieces rather than being 
>   presented all at once.  It facilitates unit testing, with tests 
>   being located in the same directories as the modules they refer to.
>   It also encourages code reuse because whole sub-parts of a program
>   can be reused simply by making a symbolic link to them or 
>   recursively copying them.  
> 
>   Running camu in a directory recursively compiles and runs all tests 
>   (files whose names begin with \"test\" and end with \".ml\")  
>   that do not have up-to-date certificates.  The certificates 
>   allow camu to avoid re-running potentially costly tests.
> 
>   camu is not yet available but it has run successfully on a 
>   test case and will be released soon.