view doc/obsolete.texi @ 40226:5b87a9bf7240

uninorm tests: Free allocated memory. * tests/uninorm/test-u32-normalize-big.h (struct normalization_test_file): Remove 'const' from allocated member. (free_normalization_test_file): New declaration. * tests/uninorm/test-u32-normalize-big.c (test_other): Free allocated memory. (free_normalization_test_file): New function. * tests/uninorm/test-u32-nfc-big.c (main): Free allocated 'struct normalization_test_file' contents. * tests/uninorm/test-u32-nfd-big.c (main): Likewise. * tests/uninorm/test-u32-nfkc-big.c (main): Likewise. * tests/uninorm/test-u32-nfkd-big.c (main): Likewise.
author Bruno Haible <bruno@clisp.org>
date Sun, 10 Mar 2019 15:14:01 +0100
parents 99c5c7bed4f9
children
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@node Obsolete modules
@section Obsolete modules

@cindex Obsolete modules
Modules can be marked obsolete.  This means that the problems they fix
don't occur any more on the platforms that are reasonable porting targets
now.  @code{gnulib-tool} warns when obsolete modules are mentioned on the
command line, and by default ignores dependencies from modules to obsolete
modules.  When you pass the option @code{--with-obsolete} to
@code{gnulib-tool}, dependencies to obsolete modules will be included,
however, unless blocked through an @code{--avoid} option.  This option
is useful if your package should be portable even to very old platforms.

In order to mark a module obsolete, you need to add this to the module
description:

@example
Status:
obsolete

Notice:
This module is obsolete.
@end example