We now use the argparse Action objects to determine the name of the flags.
This fixes cases where the key for the stored result ('dest') is not the
same as the command line flag (e.g. --enable/--disable).
Also add a test that --disabled can be part of the initial UTC_ARGS.
This is split out from D78478
Reviewed By: jdoerfert
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D78617
With clang option -funique-internal-linkage-symbols, symbols with
internal linkage get names with the module hash appended.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D78243
There are few `std::vector<std::string>` members in
`FileCheckRequest`. This patch changes these arrays to `std::vector<StringRef>`
and refactors the code related to cleanup/improve/simplify it.
Differential revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D78202
sched_getaffinity (Linux specific) has been available
* in glibc since 2002-08-08 (commit 972e719e8154eec5f543b027e2a08dfa285d55d5)
* in musl since the initial check-in.
Cherrypick the upstream fix commit a77d5f7 onto llvm/utils/benchmark
and libcxx/utils/google-benchmark.
This fixes LLVM's 32-bit RISC-V compilation, and the issues
mentioned in https://github.com/google/benchmark/pull/955
An additional cherrypick of ecc1685 fixes some minor formatting
issues introduced by the preceding commit.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D78084
Without this patch, `--dump-input` annotations on a single input line
are sorted by the associated directive's check-file line. That seemed
fine because that's often identical to the order in which FileCheck
looks for matches for those directives.
The first problem is that an `--implicit-check-not` pattern has no
check-file line. The logical equivalent is sorting in command-line
order, but that's not implemented.
The second problem is that, unlike a directive, an
`--implicit-check-not` pattern applies at many points, between many
different pairs of directives. However, sorting in command-line order
gathers all its associated diagnostics together at one point in an
input line's list of annotations.
In general, it seems to be easier to understand FileCheck's logic when
annotations on a single input line are sorted in the order FileCheck
produced the associated diagnostics, so this patch makes that change.
As documented in the patch, the annotation sort order is also
especially relevant to `CHECK-LABEL`, `CHECK-NOT`, and `CHECK-DAG`, so
this patch updates or extends tests to check the sort makes sense for
them. (However, the sort for `CHECK-DAG` annotations should not
actually be altered by this patch.)
Reviewed By: thopre
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D77607
Currently, `--dump-input` implies that all `--implicit-check-not`
patterns appear on line 1 by printing annotations like:
```
1: foo bar baz
not:1 !~~ error: no match expected
```
This patch changes that to:
```
1: foo bar baz
not:imp1 !~~ error: no match expected
```
`imp1` indicates the first `--implicit-check-not` pattern.
Reviewed By: thopre
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D77605
This reverts commit bc3f54de18.
The patch breaks in the following two scenarios:
1. When manually passing an absolute path to llvm-lit with a lower-case
drive letter: `python bin\llvm-lit.py -sv c:\llvm-project\clang\test\PCH`
2. When the PWD has a lower-case drive letter, like after running
`cd c:\` with a lower-case "c:" (cmd's default is upper-case, but
it takes case-ness from what's passed to `cd` apparently).
Summary:
Since a full run of test-release.sh takes many hours (at least on my
poor systems), we might as well spend some extra time compressing the
tarball, in return for a quite a bit of gains for uploading and
downloading it.
As an example, the 10.0.0-rc4 .tar.xz tarball shrinks from 465MiB to
306MiB, about 52% smaller.
Reviewers: hans, tstellar, rovka
Reviewed By: hans
Subscribers: llvm-commits
Tags: #llvm
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D76192
Summary:
Some of the regression tests, such as those for the various sanitizers,
use huge shadow memory maps (showing up in top as 20 TiB). If any of
those ever crashes, your test system's disk will be filled up until
everything falls over. Set the ulimit for core dumps to 0 to prevent
this problem.
Reviewers: hans, tstellar, rovka
Reviewed By: hans
Subscribers: llvm-commits
Tags: #llvm
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D76191
There's been some back and forth if the cfg paths in the
config_map should be normcase()d. The argument for is that
it allows using all-lower spelling in cmd on Windows, the
argument against that doing so is lossy.
Before the relative-paths-in-generated-lit.site.cfg.py work,
there was no downside to calling normcase(), but with it
we need a hack to recover the original case.
This time, normcase() the hashtable key, but store the original
cased key in addition to the value. This fixes both cons, at the
cost of a few bytes more memory.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D78169
This was hitting the default instruction constraint code which uses
the register classes in the instruction def, which REG_SEQUENCE does
not have.
Fixes not constraining the register class for AMDGPU fneg/fabs
patterns, which would fail when the use was another generic,
unconstrained instruction.
Another oddity I noticed is that the temporary registers are created
with an unnecessary, but incorrect 16-bit LLT but this shouldn't
matter.
I'm also still unclear why root and sub-instructions have to be
handled differently.
Update local test object "in place" from remote test object. We need to
do this to ensure that discovered test object which is used for printing
test results reflect the changes.
> Why are we sending back the whole test object from the worker process
> (lit.worker.execute) instead of just the result?
Unfortunately, the test result is not the only "result" of test
execution. Other members (e.g., xfails, requires) of the Test class are
set only during execution. Those members affect the behavior of
`isExpectedToFail` and `setResult`, and are accessed when printing
results. For example, xunit.xml test results include missing features
for "skip reasons". The lack of separation between an immutable "test
definition" and "generated outputs" (including the primary result and
other secondary state) is unfortunate historical design decision in lit.
> Why do we update the initial test object instead of just discarding it
> and continuing with the pickled test object?
Both of these approaches would work. However, note that we need a fully
populated test object for printing results. Updating the existing one
seems to be the easier path.
I broke bots last week and tried a few things to fix them.
These were attempts that didn't help, so back them back out.
This reverts commit c7aff9a109.
This reverts commit 8838d6d356.
This reverts commit e875ba1509.
We already print available features, and it can be useful to print
substitutions as well since those are a pretty fundamental part of
a test suite. We could also consider printing other things like the
test environment, however the need doesn't appear to be as strong.
As a fly-by fix, we also always print available features, even when
there are none.
Before:
$ lit -sv libcxx/test --show-suites
-- Test Suites --
libc++ - 6350 tests
Source Root: [...]
Exec Root : [...]
Available Features : -faligned-allocation -fsized-deallocation [...]
After:
$ lit -sv libcxx/test --show-suites
-- Test Suites --
libc++ - 6350 tests
Source Root: [...]
Exec Root : [...]
Available Features: -faligned-allocation -fsized-deallocation [...]
Available Substitutions: %{build_module} => [...]
%{build} => %{cxx} -o [...]
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D77818
max-time.py:
Windows does not have a native `sleep` command, use `time.sleep()` in
Python instead.
max-failures.py:
The max-failure test reused the shtest-shell test inputs instead of
defining its own "test domain". However, the output of this
shtest-shell "test domain" is slightly different on Windows, which now
bites us since we made the max-failures test stricter. Let's define
our own "max failures" test domain.
Fixup for cbe42a9d5f. Increase values for testing the overall lit
timeout (--max-time) which wasn't enough for the test to complete on
very slow build bots.
Track and print the number of skipped tests. Skipped tests are tests
that should have been executed but weren't due to:
* user interrupt [Ctrl+C]
* --max-time (overall lit timeout)
* --max-failures
This is part of a larger effort to ensure that all discovered tests are
properly accounted for.
Add test for overall lit timeout feature (`--max-time` option) to
observe skipped tests. Extend test for `--max-failures` option.
Reviewed By: jdenny
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D77819
Nico Weber