forked from OSchip/llvm-project
52bc1c1bd5
If the default target and host triple don't match then print the following
message when the lit test runs:
Forcing dexter tests to use host triple {HOST_TRIPLE}.
If we can't target the host arch then, when lit runs, we mark
the dexter test directories as UNSUPPORTED and print the message:
Host triple {HOST_TRIPLE} not supported. Skipping dexter tests in
the debuginfo-tests project.
Reviewed By: rnk
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D96494
|
||
|---|---|---|
| .. | ||
| dexter | ||
| dexter-tests | ||
| llgdb-tests | ||
| llvm-prettyprinters/gdb | ||
| win_cdb-tests | ||
| CMakeLists.txt | ||
| README.txt | ||
| lit.cfg.py | ||
| lit.site.cfg.py.in | ||
README.txt
-*- rst -*-
This is a collection of tests to check debugging information generated by
compiler. This test suite can be checked out inside clang/test folder. This
will enable 'make test' for clang to pick up these tests.
Some tests (in the 'llgdb-tests' directory) are written with debugger
commands and checks for the intended debugger output in the source file,
using DEBUGGER: and CHECK: as prefixes respectively.
For example::
define i32 @f1(i32 %i) nounwind ssp {
; DEBUGGER: break f1
; DEBUGGER: r
; DEBUGGER: p i
; CHECK: $1 = 42
entry:
}
is a testcase where the debugger is asked to break at function 'f1' and
print value of argument 'i'. The expected value of 'i' is 42 in this case.
Other tests are written for use with the 'Dexter' tool (in the 'dexter-tests'
and 'dexter' directories respectively). These use a domain specific language
in comments to describe the intended debugger experience in a more abstract
way than debugger commands. This allows for testing integration across
multiple debuggers from one input language.
For example::
void __attribute__((noinline, optnone)) bar(int *test) {}
int main() {
int test;
test = 23;
bar(&test); // DexLabel('before_bar')
return test; // DexLabel('after_bar')
}
// DexExpectWatchValue('test', '23', on_line='before_bar')
// DexExpectWatchValue('test', '23', on_line='after_bar')
Labels two lines with the names 'before_bar' and 'after_bar', and records that
the 'test' variable is expected to have the value 23 on both of them.