#! /bin/sh

# Check for illegal external symbols.
#
t=__wt.$$
trap 'rm -f $t' 0 1 2 3 13 15

case `uname` in
Darwin)
	NM='nm -gUo $f | egrep " T | D " | sed "s/ _/ /"'
	;;
*)
	# We require GNU nm, which may not be installed.
	type nm > /dev/null 2>&1 &&
	    (nm --version | grep 'GNU nm') > /dev/null 2>&1 || exit 0
	NM='nm --extern-only --defined-only --print-file-name $f | egrep -v "__bss_start|_edata|_end|_fini|_init"'
	;;
esac

check()
{
	(sed -e '/^#/d' s_export.list &&
	eval $NM |
	sed 's/.* //' |
	egrep -v '^__wt') |
	sort |
	uniq -u |
	egrep -v \
	    'lz4_extension_init|snappy_extension_init|zlib_extension_init|zstd_extension_init' > $t

	test -s $t && {
		echo "=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-="
		echo 'unexpected external symbols in the WiredTiger library'
		echo "=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-="
		cat $t
		exit 1
	}

	exit 0
}

# This check would normally be done after the library is built, but this way
# we don't forget about a symbol during development. We usually build in the
# top-level or build_posix directories, check the previously built library,
# if it exists. And, allow this script to be run from the top-level directory
# as well as locally.
for d in .. ../build_posix; do
	for ext in a so dylib; do
		f="$d/.libs/libwiredtiger.$ext"
		test -f $f && check $f
	done
done

echo "skipped: libwiredtiger.[a|so|dylib] not found"
exit 0