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When `cmStateSnapshot::RaiseScope` raises a variable in to a parent directory scope, it uses `GetBuildsystemDirectoryParent` to find the current top-most scope on the directory's stack. Since commit3f4e5e8c3d(cmState: Return end snapshot for GetBuildsystemDirectoryParent., 2015-09-01, v3.4.0-rc1~100^2~1), that depends on the `DirectoryEnd` field in the directory's state. However, when variable-only scopes were added by commit6954c8936f(cmState: Add a VariableScope snapshot type., 2015-08-01, v3.4.0-rc1~179^2~1), we neglected to account for the addition of that field by commit52dbe654de(cmState: Record the end position of each directory., 2015-08-01, v3.4.0-rc1~251^2~1). Prior to commit44a2f3f332(Add new flow-control commands for variables and policies scopes management, 2022-08-05, v3.25.0-rc1~257^2) this problem went unnoticed because there was no way to have a variable scope at the top of a directory's stack while processing a subdirectory. Now the `block()/endblock()` commands enable the behavior, so fix tracking of a variable scope as the top-most scope in a directory. Fixes: #24138
CMake Tests Directory ********************* This directory contains the CMake test suite. See also the `CMake Source Code Guide`_. .. _`CMake Source Code Guide`: ../Help/dev/source.rst Many tests exist as immediate subdirectories, but some tests are organized as follows. * ``CMakeLib/``: Source code, used for tests, that links to the ``CMakeLib`` library defined over in ``Source/``. * ``CMakeOnly/``: Deprecated. Tests that run CMake to generate a project but not build it. Superseded by ``Tests/RunCMake/``. * ``Find*/``: Tests for specific find modules that can only be run on machines with the corresponding packages installed. They are enabled in ``CMakeLists.txt`` by undocumented options used on CI builds. * ``Module/``: Tests for specific CMake modules. * ``RunCMake/``: Tests that run CMake and/or other tools while precisely checking their return code and stdout/stderr content. Useful for testing error cases and diagnostic output.