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Hi Tim, Thanks a lot for your response! I'll make sure the info about the GNet status makes it to my project manager. I hope there's a good reason why they decided to integrate this library into JDS. Perhaps there are some apps on the integration list which depending on it. I installed the dependencies on my laptop and I'm now able to run the check based tests. I have to forget about the Valgrind ones though. They do not support Solaris and porting would be a tremendous task due to tight dependencies on the Linux kernel. I noticed there were 11 test suites, GNetABI, GNetBase64, GConn, GConnHttp, GNetHashes, GInetAddr, GNetIPv6, GNetMisc, GNetPacking, GNetUnpacking and GURI. While some of the test names are self-explaining (like GNetHashes is likely to test SHA and MD5), others are a bit mystery for me. As there is no test documentation, I was wondering whether you could provide me very short desc on the individual check tests, like which features each of them covers? Do the check tests cover all or at least most of the major features? Testing the library using an app built on top of GNet is of course a good idea. The only question is efficiency. Such a task would require me to port the app onto Solaris (unless it has been already done, like Pan on Blastwave) which may or may not be easy. Most apps listed on your web site seem to be almost dead, with the last source code changes dated a few years back. The only exceptions are Pan, Workrave and Mail Notification icon which seem to provide a very small test coverage. For these reasons I was wondering whether I should spend my limited resources on this and I was interested in your opinion. Thanks, Robert Tim-Philipp Müller wrote: On Tue, 2008-12-23 at 19:01 +0100, Robert Pes wrote: Hi, |