This was reverted several times due to what ultimately turned out
to be incompatibilities in our serialized hash table format.
Several changes went in prior to this to fix those issues since
they were more fundamental and independent of supporting injected
sources, so now that those are fixed this change should hopefully
pass.
llvm-svn: 328363
This is still failing on a different bot this time due to some
issue related to hashing absolute paths. Reverting until I can
figure it out.
llvm-svn: 328014
The issue causing this to fail in certain configurations
should be fixed.
It was due to the fact that DIA apparently expects there to be
a null string at ID 1 in the string table. I'm not sure why this
is important but it seems to make a difference, so set it.
llvm-svn: 328002
It seems @LLVM_LIBXML2_ENABLED@ doesn't always get set to 0 when not available,
but to nothing, which broke parsing of lit.site.cfg.py.
> @LLVM_LIBXML2_ENABLED@ will be replaced with 0 or 1. Putting quotes
> around that is unnecessary and just makes it harder to use the value.
> This matches what have_zlib does below.
>
> This also puts the flag together with the feature-related ones instead
> of the path-related flags.
llvm-svn: 327966
@LLVM_LIBXML2_ENABLED@ will be replaced with 0 or 1. Putting quotes
around that is unnecessary and just makes it harder to use the value.
This matches what have_zlib does below.
This also puts the flag together with the feature-related ones instead
of the path-related flags.
llvm-svn: 327964
Natvis is a debug language supported by Visual Studio for
specifying custom visualizers. The /NATVIS option is an
undocumented link.exe flag which will take a .natvis file
and "inject" it into the PDB. This way, you can ship the
debug visualizers for a program along with the PDB, which
is very useful for postmortem debugging.
This is implemented by adding a new "named stream" to the
PDB with a special name of /src/files/<natvis file name>
and simply copying the contents of the xml into this file.
Additionally, we need to emit a single stream named
/src/headerblock which contains a hash table of embedded
files to records describing them.
This patch adds this functionality, including the /NATVIS
option to lld-link.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D44328
llvm-svn: 327895
Summary:
Some of the tests invoke llvm-readelf. This currently appears to work
probably because the LLVM binary directory is included in $PATH. However,
this is quite fragile so let's just make lit expand the full path.
Reviewers: ruiu, espindola
Reviewed By: ruiu
Subscribers: llvm-commits
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D43827
llvm-svn: 326257
We are running lld tests with "--full-shutdown" option because we don't
want to call _exit() in lld if it is running tests. Regular shutdown
is needed for leak sanitizer.
This patch changes the way how we tell lld that it is running tests.
Now "--full-shutdown" is removed, and LLD_IN_TEST environment variable
is used instead.
This patch enables full shutdown on all ports, e.g. ELF, COFF and wasm.
Previously, we enabled it only for ELF.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D43410
llvm-svn: 325413
This linker backend is still a work in progress but is
enough to link simple programs including linking against
library archives.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D34851
llvm-svn: 318539
Changes in D38977 expect 'tar' to be found in one of PATH directories.
On Windows, one might opt to use LLVM_LIT_TOOLS_DIR rather than add MSYS
tools directory to the PATH. In that case, tests for lld failed on run.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D39278
llvm-svn: 316635
This paves the way for other projects which might /use/ clang or
lld but not necessarily need to the full set of functionality
available to clang and lld tests to be able to have a basic set
of substitutions that allow a project to run the clang or lld
executables.
llvm-svn: 315627
This addresses two sources of inconsistency in test configuration
files.
1. Substitution boundaries. Previously you would specify a
substitution, such as 'lli', and then additionally a set
of characters that should fail to match before and after
the tool. This was used, for example, so that matches that
are parts of full paths would not be replaced. But not all
tools did this, and those that did would often re-invent
the set of characters themselves, leading to inconsistency.
Now, every tool substitution defaults to using a sane set
of reasonable defaults and you have to explicitly opt out
of it. This actually fixed a few latent bugs that were
never being surfaced, but only on accident.
2. There was no standard way for the system to decide how to
locate a tool. Sometimes you have an explicit path, sometimes
we would search for it and build up a path ourselves, and
sometimes we would build up a full command line. Furthermore,
there was no standardized way to handle missing tools. Do we
warn, fail, ignore, etc? All of this is now encapsulated in
the ToolSubst class. You either specify an exact command to
run, or an instance of FindTool('<tool-name>') and everything
else just works. Furthermore, you can specify an action to
take if the tool cannot be resolved.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D38565
llvm-svn: 315085
There were two issues, one Python 3 specific related to Unicode,
and another which is that the tool substitution for lld no longer
rejected matches where a / preceded the tool name.
llvm-svn: 313928
debuginfo-tests has need to reuse a lot of common configuration
from clang and lld, and in general it seems like all of the
projects which are tightly coupled (e.g. lld, clang, llvm, lldb,
etc) can benefit from knowing about one other. For example,
lldb needs to know various things about how to run clang in its
test suite. Since there's a lot of common substitutions and
operations that need to be shared among projects, sinking this
up into LLVM makes sense.
In addition, this patch introduces a function add_tool_substitution
which handles all the dirty intricacies of matching tool names
which was previously copied around the various config files. This
is now a simple straightforward interface which is hard to mess
up.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D37944
llvm-svn: 313919
This follows in line with a previous patch of renaming LLVM's.
Working on these files is difficult in certain operating systems
and/or environments that don't like handling python code with a
non .py file extension.
llvm-svn: 313892
Sam Clegg