-#!/bin/sh
-#
-# Copy our sources and configuration, but change the installation
-# prefix so that we can test with a completely independent
-# installation.
-
-# Get full pathnames that we'll need. Assumes that this script is
-# located in the nmh test subdirectory.
-cd `dirname $0`
-testdir=`pwd`
-srcdir=`dirname $testdir`
-builddir=$testdir/testbuild
-installdir=$testdir/testinstall
-
-#### Set up builddir.
-[ -d $builddir ] || mkdir -p $builddir
-cd $builddir
-
-#### Expedient way to copy the sources and configuration.
-if rsync -h >/dev/null 2>&1; then
- rsync -a $srcdir/ --exclude .git --exclude test --exclude .deps \
- --exclude '*.gz' --exclude '*.*o' .
-else
- (cd $srcdir && tar cf - \
- `find . -name .git -prune -o -name test -prune -o -name .deps -prune -o \
- \( ! -type d ! -name '*.gz' ! -name '*.*o' -print \)`) | \
- tar xpf -
-fi
-
-#### Set up new configuration.
-#### Put it in a file so we don't have to mess with shell quoting. It
-#### would get tricky with configure options that can contain embedded
-#### spaces, such as --enable-masquerade and --with-smtpservers.
-reconfig=reconfig-for-test
-echo 'set '/bin/sh' './configure' \' > $reconfig
-#### Configure allows multiple --prefix but ignores all but the last.
-#### So add the one we want to use. This is easier than trying to change
-#### an existing --prefix, esp. if it has quoted characters.
-echo $(./config.status --config) \'--prefix="$installdir"\' >> $reconfig
-echo 'exec "$@"' >> $reconfig
-
-echo configuring the test installation in "$installdir" . . .
-/bin/sh $reconfig > /dev/null
-
-echo building the test installation . . .
-make install > /dev/null