llvm-project/llvm/test/MC/AsmParser/assignment.s

# RUN: llvm-mc -triple i386-unknown-unknown %s | FileCheck %s

# CHECK: TEST0:
# CHECK: a = 0
TEST0:
        a = 0

# CHECK: .globl	_f1
# CHECK: _f1 = 0
        .globl _f1
        _f1 = 0
llvm-mc: Add -triple, and start fetching the target asm printer. llvm-svn: 76257 2009-07-18 06:38:58 +08:00			`# RUN: llvm-mc -triple i386-unknown-unknown %s \| FileCheck %s`
MC: Parse .set and assignments. llvm-svn: 74208 2009-06-26 05:56:11 +08:00
Switch all the MC tests to use FileCheck. llvm-svn: 75039 2009-07-09 04:50:34 +08:00			`# CHECK: TEST0:`
			`# CHECK: a = 0`
llvm-mc: Support reassignment of variables in one special case, when the variable has not yet been used in an expression. This allows us to support a few cases that show up in real code (mostly because gcc generates it for Objective-C on Darwin), without giving up a reasonable semantic model for assignment. llvm-svn: 103950 2010-05-18 01:46:23 +08:00			`TEST0:`
MC: Parse .set and assignments. llvm-svn: 74208 2009-06-26 05:56:11 +08:00			`a = 0`
llvm-mc: Support reassignment of variables in one special case, when the variable has not yet been used in an expression. This allows us to support a few cases that show up in real code (mostly because gcc generates it for Objective-C on Darwin), without giving up a reasonable semantic model for assignment. llvm-svn: 103950 2010-05-18 01:46:23 +08:00
			`# CHECK: .globl _f1`
			`# CHECK: _f1 = 0`
			`.globl _f1`
			`_f1 = 0`