make/tests/run_make_tests.pl
Paul Smith 21cf8c6444 Install Greg McGary's patches to port the id-utils hashing functions to
GNU make.  Also he provides some other performance fixups after doing
some profiling of make on large makefiles.

Modify the test suite to allow the use of Valgrind to find memory problems.
2002-07-11 06:38:57 +00:00

271 lines
6.3 KiB
Perl
Executable file

#!/usr/local/bin/perl
# -*-perl-*-
# Test driver for the Make test suite
# Usage: run_make_tests [testname]
# [-debug]
# [-help]
# [-verbose]
# [-keep]
# [-make <make prog>]
# (and others)
$valgrind = 0; # invoke make with valgrind
require "test_driver.pl";
#$SIG{INT} = sub { print STDERR "Caught a signal!\n"; die @_; };
sub valid_option
{
local($option) = @_;
if ($option =~ /^-make([-_]?path)?$/)
{
$make_path = shift @argv;
if (!-f $make_path)
{
print "$option $make_path: Not found.\n";
exit 0;
}
return 1;
}
if ($option =~ /^-valgrind$/i) {
$valgrind = 1;
return 1;
}
# This doesn't work--it _should_! Someone needs to fix this badly.
#
# elsif ($option =~ /^-work([-_]?dir)?$/)
# {
# $workdir = shift @argv;
# return 1;
# }
return 0;
}
sub run_make_with_options
{
local ($filename,$options,$logname,$expected_code) = @_;
local($code);
local($command) = $make_path;
$expected_code = 0 unless defined($expected_code);
if ($filename)
{
$command .= " -f $filename";
}
if ($options)
{
$command .= " $options";
}
if ($valgrind) {
print VALGRIND "\n\nExecuting: $command\n";
}
$code = &run_command_with_output($logname,$command);
# Check to see if we have Purify errors. If so, keep the logfile.
# For this to work you need to build with the Purify flag -exit-status=yes
if ($pure_log && -f $pure_log) {
if ($code & 0x7000) {
$code &= ~0x7000;
# If we have a purify log, save it
$tn = $pure_testname . ($num_of_logfiles ? ".$num_of_logfiles" : "");
print("Renaming purify log file to $tn\n") if $debug;
rename($pure_log, "$tn")
|| die "Can't rename $log to $tn: $!\n";
++$purify_errors;
}
else {
unlink($pure_log);
}
}
if ($code != $expected_code)
{
print "Error running $make_path ($code): $command\n";
$test_passed = 0;
# If it's a SIGINT, stop here
if ($code & 127) {
print STDERR "\nCaught signal ".($code & 127)."!\n";
exit($code);
}
return 0;
}
if ($profile & $vos)
{
system "add_profile $make_path";
}
1;
}
sub print_usage
{
&print_standard_usage ("run_make_tests", "[-make_path make_pathname]");
}
sub print_help
{
&print_standard_help ("-make_path",
"\tYou may specify the pathname of the copy of make to run.");
}
sub get_this_pwd {
if ($vos) {
$delete_command = "delete_file";
$__pwd = `++(current_dir)`;
}
else {
$delete_command = "rm";
chop ($__pwd = `pwd`);
}
return $__pwd;
}
sub set_defaults
{
# $profile = 1;
$testee = "GNU make";
$make_path = "make";
$tmpfilesuffix = "mk";
$pwd = &get_this_pwd;
}
sub set_more_defaults
{
local($string);
local($index);
# Make sure we're in the C locale for those systems that support it,
# so sorting, etc. is predictable.
#
$ENV{LANG} = 'C';
# find the type of the port. We do this up front to have a single
# point of change if it needs to be tweaked.
#
# This is probably not specific enough.
#
if ($osname =~ /Windows/i) {
$port_type = 'W32';
}
# Bleah, the osname is so variable on DOS. This kind of bites.
# Well, as far as I can tell if we check for some text at the
# beginning of the line with either no spaces or a single space, then
# a D, then either "OS", "os", or "ev" and a space. That should
# match and be pretty specific.
elsif ($osname =~ /^([^ ]*|[^ ]* [^ ]*)D(OS|os|ev) /) {
$port_type = 'DOS';
}
# Everything else, right now, is UNIX. Note that we should integrate
# the VOS support into this as well and get rid of $vos; we'll do
# that next time.
else {
$port_type = 'UNIX';
}
# On DOS/Windows system the filesystem apparently can't track
# timestamps with second granularity (!!). Change the sleep time
# needed to force a file to be considered "old".
#
$wtime = $port_type eq 'UNIX' ? 1 : 4;
# Find the full pathname of Make. For DOS systems this is more
# complicated, so we ask make itself.
$make_path = `sh -c 'echo "all:;\@echo \\\$(MAKE)" | $make_path -f-'`;
chop $make_path;
print "Make\t= `$make_path'\n" if $debug;
$string = `$make_path -v -f /dev/null 2> /dev/null`;
$string =~ /^(GNU Make [^,\n]*)/;
$testee_version = "$1\n";
$string = `sh -c "$make_path -f /dev/null 2>&1"`;
if ($string =~ /(.*): \*\*\* No targets\. Stop\./) {
$make_name = $1;
}
else {
if ($make_path =~ /$pathsep([^\n$pathsep]*)$/) {
$make_name = $1;
}
else {
$make_name = $make_path;
}
}
# prepend pwd if this is a relative path (ie, does not
# start with a slash, but contains one). Thanks for the
# clue, Roland.
if (index ($make_path, ":") != 1 && index ($make_path, "/") > 0)
{
$mkpath = "$pwd$pathsep$make_path";
}
else
{
$mkpath = $make_path;
}
# Get Purify log info--if any.
$ENV{PURIFYOPTIONS} =~ /.*-logfile=([^ ]+)/;
$pure_log = $1 || '';
$pure_log =~ s/%v/$make_name/;
$purify_errors = 0;
$string = `sh -c "$make_path -j 2 -f /dev/null 2>&1"`;
if ($string =~ /not supported/) {
$parallel_jobs = 0;
}
else {
$parallel_jobs = 1;
}
# Set up for valgrind, if requested.
if ($valgrind) {
# use POSIX qw(:fcntl_h);
# require Fcntl;
open(VALGRIND, "> valgrind.out")
|| die "Cannot open valgrind.out: $!\n";
# -q --leak-check=yes
$make_path = "valgrind --num-callers=15 --logfile-fd=".fileno(VALGRIND)." $make_path";
# F_SETFD is 2
fcntl(VALGRIND, 2, 0) or die "fcntl(setfd) failed: $!\n";
system("echo Starting on `date` 1>&".fileno(VALGRIND));
print "Enabled valgrind support.\n";
}
}
sub setup_for_test
{
$makefile = &get_tmpfile;
if (-f $makefile) {
unlink $makefile;
}
# Get rid of any Purify logs.
if ($pure_log) {
($pure_testname = $testname) =~ tr,/,_,;
$pure_testname = "$pure_log.$pure_testname";
system("rm -f $pure_testname*");
print("Purify testfiles are: $pure_testname*\n") if $debug;
}
}
exit !&toplevel;