#! /bin/sh

ENGINE="`basename $0 | cut -d '_' -f 2`"

# Do the test for every file starting with the prefix

FAILED="0"

for RC_FILE in $srcdir/gtkrcs/$ENGINE*; do
	test -f $RC_FILE || continue
	something_tested="1"
	
	export GTK2_RC_FILES=$RC_FILE
	RC_FILE_BASENAME="`basename $RC_FILE`"
	MY_EXEC_WRAPPER="`echo "$EXEC_WRAPPER" | sed s/THEME/$RC_FILE_BASENAME/`"
	
	$MY_EXEC_WRAPPER ./torturetest 2>/dev/null

	if [ "$?" != "0" ]; then
		FAILED=1;
	fi
done

if [ "x$something_tested" = "x" ]; then
	echo "Failed to run test for \"$ENGINE\" because no gtkrc files were found"
	exit 77;
fi

if [ "$FAILED" != "0" ]; then
	# This is pretty stupid, but I don't know of a better way to handle it
	# We need to make sure that if buildin failes, all other failures don't
	# cause an overall test failure (ie. exit 77). I know this is stupid ...
	# Otherwise "make check" will _always_ fail with a broken GTK+.
	if [ "$ENGINE" = "buildin" ]; then
		echo "WARNING: The GTK+ buildin theme failed the torture test!"
		echo "WARNING: "
		echo "WARNING: As the other engines may fall back to the buildin theme, other tests"
		echo "WARNING: may fail in the buildin theme that we don't control."
		echo "WARNING: The other tests will be run, but in case of failure SKIP instead of FAIL."
		echo "WARNING: This way 'make check' will not fail even with a broken GTK+."
		echo "WARNING:"
		echo "WARNING: It may also mean that there is just no X server to run the test on."
		echo
		touch torture_buildin-failed
		exit 77
	else
		# If buildin-failed, then exit with status 77
		if [ -f torture_buildin-failed ]; then
			exit 77
		else
			exit 1
		fi
	fi
else
	# Remove the torture_buildin-failed file on success
	if [ "$ENGINE" = "buildin" ]; then
		test -f torture_buildin-failed && rm -f torture_buildin-failed
	fi

	exit 0
fi