running watchos. These tests cannot run on normal customer devices,
but I hope to some day have a public facing bot running against a
device.
llvm-svn: 314355
Normal customer devices won't be able to run these tests, we're hoping to get
a public facing bot set up at some point. Both devices pass the testsuite without
any errors or failures.
I have seen some instability with the armv7 test runs, I may submit additional patches
to address this. arm64 looks good.
I'll be watching the bots for the rest of today; if any problems are introduced by
this patch I'll revert it - if anyone sees a problem with their bot that I don't
see, please do the same. I know it's a rather large patch.
One change I had to make specifically for iOS devices was that debugserver can't
create files. There were several tests that launch the inferior process redirecting
its output to a file, then they retrieve the file. They were not trying to test
file redirection in these tests, so I rewrote those to write their output to a file
directly.
llvm-svn: 314132
Normal customer devices won't be able to run these devices, we're hoping to get
a public facing bot set up at some point. Both devices pass the testsuite without
any errors or failures.
I have seen some instability with the armv7 test runs, I may submit additional patches
to address this. arm64 looks good.
I'll be watching the bots for the rest of today; if any problems are introduced by
this patch I'll revert it - if anyone sees a problem with their bot that I don't
see, please do the same. I know it's a rather large patch.
One change I had to make specifically for iOS devices was that debugserver can't
create files. There were several tests that launch the inferior process redirecting
its output to a file, then they retrieve the file. They were not trying to test
file redirection in these tests, so I rewrote those to write their output to a file
directly.
llvm-svn: 314038
Normal customer devices won't be able to run these devices, we're hoping to get
a public facing bot set up at some point.
There will be some smaller follow-on patches. The changes to tools/lldb-server are
verbose and I'm not thrilled with having to skip all of these tests manually.
There are a few places where I'm making the assumption that "armv7", "armv7k", "arm64"
means it's an ios device, and I need to review & clean these up with an OS check
as well. (Android will show up as "arm" and "aarch64" so by pure luck they shouldn't
cause problems, but it's not an assumption I want to rely on).
I'll be watching the bots for the rest of today; if any problems are introduced by
this patch I'll revert it - if anyone sees a problem with their bot that I don't
see, please do the same. I know it's a rather large patch.
One change I had to make specifically for iOS devices was that debugserver can't
create files. There were several tests that launch the inferior process redirecting
its output to a file, then they retrieve the file. They were not trying to test
file redirection in these tests, so I rewrote those to write their output to a file
directly.
llvm-svn: 313932
This patch introduces a new thread backtrace command "unique".
The command is based off of "thread backtrace all" but will instead
find all threads which share matching call stacks and de-duplicate
their output, listing call stack and all the threads which share it.
This is especially useful for apps which use thread/task pools
sitting around waiting for work and cause excessive duplicate output.
I needed this behavior recently when debugging a core with 700+ threads.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D33426
Reviewers: clayborg, jingham
Patch by Brian Gianforcaro <b.gianfo@gmail.com>
llvm-svn: 305197
Summary:
This aims to replace the different decorators we've had on each libc++
test with a single solution. Each libc++ will be assigned to the
"libc++" category and a single central piece of code will decide whether
we are actually able to run libc++ test in the given configuration by
enabling or disabling the category (while giving the user the
opportunity to override this).
I started this effort because I wanted to get libc++ tests running on
android, and none of the existing decorators worked for this use case:
- skipIfGcc - incorrect, we can build libc++ executables on android
with gcc (in fact, after this, we can now do it on linux as well)
- lldbutil.skip_if_library_missing - this checks whether libc++.so is
loaded in the proces, which fails in case of a statically linked
libc++ (this makes copying executables to the remote target easier to
manage).
To make this work I needed to split out the pseudo_barrier code from the
force-included file, as libc++'s atomic does not play well with gcc on
linux, and this made every test fail, even though we need the code only
in the threading tests.
So far, I am only annotating one of the tests with this category. If
this does not break anything, I'll proceed to update the rest.
Reviewers: jingham, zturner, EricWF
Subscribers: srhines, lldb-commits
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D30984
llvm-svn: 299028
Summary:
Check whether the setting the breakpoint failed during instruction emulation. If
it did, the next pc is likely in unmapped memory, and the inferior will crash
anyway after the next instruction. Do not return an error in this case, but just
continue stepping.
Reenabled the crash during step test for android/linux.
Reviewers: labath
Subscribers: aemerson, rengolin, tberghammer, danalbert, srhines, lldb-commits
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D25926
Author: Jason Majors <jmajors@google.com>
llvm-svn: 285187
Otherwise, they tend to generate filename too long errors.
They already contain the same test name in the directory, file, and class names,
so no information is really lost here.
llvm-svn: 284987
by grubbing the break list output. If you pass a number of locations into
the run_break_* functions, they will check that this is right for you.
llvm-svn: 284791
The lldbutil.run_break_set_by_file_and_line has already checked that the number of
locations was 1, so don't check it again. And certainly don't check it again by
grubbing in break list output.
Also, we know the Thread's IsStopped state is wrong, and have a test for that, so
don't keep testing it in other files where that isn't the primary thing we're testing.
I removed the xfail for Darwin. If this also passes on other systems, we can remove
the xfails from them as we find that out.
llvm-svn: 282993
Remove the test for thread stopped states from this test.
That isn't set properly now, and its setting doesn't matter till we actually support non-stop debugging, so
we shouldn't have unrelated tests failing from it.
Also changed some code that was trying and failing to grub command line output, and replaced
it by SB API calls.
llvm-svn: 282976
*** to conform to clang-format’s LLVM style. This kind of mass change has
*** two obvious implications:
Firstly, merging this particular commit into a downstream fork may be a huge
effort. Alternatively, it may be worth merging all changes up to this commit,
performing the same reformatting operation locally, and then discarding the
merge for this particular commit. The commands used to accomplish this
reformatting were as follows (with current working directory as the root of
the repository):
find . \( -iname "*.c" -or -iname "*.cpp" -or -iname "*.h" -or -iname "*.mm" \) -exec clang-format -i {} +
find . -iname "*.py" -exec autopep8 --in-place --aggressive --aggressive {} + ;
The version of clang-format used was 3.9.0, and autopep8 was 1.2.4.
Secondly, “blame” style tools will generally point to this commit instead of
a meaningful prior commit. There are alternatives available that will attempt
to look through this change and find the appropriate prior commit. YMMV.
llvm-svn: 280751
This change breaks up the monolithic TestConcurrentEvents.py into a
separate subdir per test method. This allows them to run concurrently,
reduces the chance of a timeout occurring during normal operation, and
allows us to home in on any test methods that may be locking up.
This is step one in the process of squashing timeouts in these test
methods.
The reason for breaking each test method into its own file is to make it
very clear to us if there are a subset of the tests that do in fact lock
up frequently. This will limit how much hunting we need to do to
recreate it.
The reason for putting each file in a separate subdirectory is so that
our concurrent test runner can run multiple test files at the same time.
The unit of serialization in the LLDB test suite is the test directory,
so moving them into separate directories enables the test runner to do
more at the same time.
This change introduces usage of VPATH from gnu make. I use that to
facilitate keeping a single copy of the main.cpp in the parent
concurrent_events directory. Initially I had tried specifying the source
file as ../main.cpp, but our current makefile rules get confused by that
and then also build the output into the parent directory, which defeats
the ability to run each of the test methods concurrently. In the event
that not all systems support VPATH, I can do a bit of surgery on the
Makefile rules and attempt to make it smarter with regards to relative
paths to source files used in the build.
llvm-svn: 276478
Both of above tests fail on arm and bugs have been reported on android already.
Adding arm-linux decorator because android decorator doesnt xfail these test when run on linux.
llvm-svn: 269647
Summary:
TestExitDuringStep was very rarely hanging on the buildbots. I can't be sure, but I believe this
was because of the fact that it declared its pseudo_barrier variable as "volatile int", which is
not sufficient to guarantee corectness (also, all other tests used atomic variables for this, and
they were passing reliably AFAIK). Besides switching to an atomic variable in this test as well,
I have also took this opportunity to unify all the copies of the pseudo_barrier code to a single
place to reduce the chance of this happening again.
Reviewers: clayborg
Subscribers: lldb-commits
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D20065
llvm-svn: 269025
The android dirty stderr problem has uncovered an issue where lldbutil.expect_state_changes was
reading events other than state change events, which resulted in general confusion. Make it more
strict to accept *only* state changes.
llvm-svn: 266327
expectedFailureWindows is equivalent to using the general
expectedFailureAll decorator with oslist="windows". Additionally,
by moving towards these common decorators we can solve the issue
of having to support decorators that can be called with or without
arguments. Once all decorators are always called with arguments,
and this is enforced by design (because you can't specify the condition
you're decorating for without passing an argument) the implementation
of the decorators can become much simpler
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D16936
llvm-svn: 260134
This doesn't attempt to move every decorator. The reason for
this is that it requires touching every single test file to import
decorators.py. I would like to do this in a followup patch, but
in the interest of keeping the patches as bite-sized as possible,
I've only attempted to move the underlying common decorators first.
A few tests call these directly, so those tests are updated as part
of this patch.
llvm-svn: 259807
After recent changes, test_thread_state_is_stopped has become equivalent to test_step_in, as the
function exit_during_step_base was not using the "test_thread_state" parameter. As test was
XFAILed on all platforms anyway, and we have other tests for the bug which it (used to) test, I
am simply removing the function.
llvm-svn: 259517
The Windows 10 loader spawns threads at startup, so
tests which count threads or assume that a given user
thread will be at a specific index are incorrect in
this case. The fix here is to use the standard mechanisms
for getting the stopped thread (which is all we are
really interested in anyway) and correlating them with
the breakpoints that were set, and doing checks against
those things.
This fixes about 6 tests on Windows 10.
llvm-svn: 258586
Starting with Windows 10, the Windows loader is itself multi-threaded,
meaning that the loader spins up a few threads to do process
initialization before it executes main. Windows delivers these
notifications asynchronously and they can come out of order, so
we can't be sure that the first thread we get a notification about
is actually the zero'th thread.
This patch fixes this by requesting the thread stopped at the
breakpoint that was specified, rather than getting thread 0 and
verifying that it is stopped at a breakpoint.
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D16247
llvm-svn: 258432
TestHelloWorld seems to be passing now as far as I can tell. TestExitDuringStep is still hanging.
I have marked the relevant tests as flaky, which should handle the timeouts now as well. I'll be
monitoring the buildbots for fallout.
llvm-svn: 258114
TestConcurrentEvents was marked with a XFAIL decorator at class level, which actually does not
work, and causes the class to be silently skipped everywhere. It seems that making it work at
class level is quite a difficult task, so I will just move it to the individual test methods. I
will follow this up with a commit which makes the decorator blow up in case someone tries to
apply it to a class in the future.
llvm-svn: 257901
The system can create threads for a system threadpool, so there is
no guarantee that the thread that is stopped is thread 1. So use
a more robust check.
llvm-svn: 257513
Summary:
On linux we need the process to give us special permissions before we can attach to it.
Previously, the code for this was copied into every file that needed it. This moves the code to a
central place to reduce code duplication.
Reviewers: clayborg
Subscribers: lldb-commits
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D15992
llvm-svn: 257319
Jason Molenda