It is reasonable to pass -Dskip-non-native when unable to run foreign
binaries, however there is no option for being able to run foreign
static binaries but unable to run foreign dynamic binaries. This can
occur when qemu is installed but not cross glibc.
There are now very few stage1 cases remaining:
* `cases/compile_errors/stage1/obj/*` currently don't work correctly on
stage2. There are 6 of these, and most of them are probably fairly
simple to fix.
* `cases/compile_errors/async/*` and all remaining `safety/*` depend on
async; see #6025.
Resolves: #14849
* use the same hash function as the rest of the steps
* fix race condition due to a macOS oddity.
* fix race condition due to file truncation (rename into place instead)
* integrate with marking Step.result_cached. check if the file already
exists with fs.access before doing anything else.
* use a directory so that the file basename can be "options.zig"
instead of a hash digest.
* better error reporting in case of file system failures.
It doesn't matter if a pointer to a zero-bit (i.e. OPV) type is
undefined or runtime-known; we still know the result of the dereference
at comptime. Code may use this, for instance, when allocating zero-bit
types: `@as(*void, undefined)` is entirely reasonable to use at runtime,
since we know the pointer will never be accessed, thus it should be
valid at comptime too.
commit 3204d00a5e7fe119b690e921138a439fb84dff5b intended to move this
passing test case from stage1 folder but it was accidentally changed to
have identical contents as a different test case instead.
Fortunately, the test case has not regressed, so I simply replaced it
with the intended test from before.
In master branch this test tests native Windows. In this branch, I
accidentally made aarch64-windows test x86_64-windows which caused some
subtle behavior that we aren't ready to add test coverage for yet.
This was from master branch commit
c93e0d86187cb589d6726acd36f741f3d87a96be. Since standalone test are
completely reworked, I had to resolve the merge conflict later, in this
commit.
std.Build.addTest creates a CompileStep as before, however, this kind of
step no longer actually runs the unit tests. Instead it only compiles
it, and one must additionally create a RunStep from the CompileStep in
order to actually run the tests.
RunStep gains integration with the default test runner, which now
supports the standard --listen=- argument in order to communicate over
stdin and stdout. It also reports test statistics; how many passed,
failed, and leaked, as well as directly associating the relevant stderr
with the particular test name that failed.
This separation of CompileStep and RunStep means that
`CompileStep.Kind.test_exe` is no longer needed, and therefore has been
removed in this commit.
* build runner: show unit test statistics in build summary
* added Step.writeManifest since many steps want to treat it as a
warning and emit the same message if it fails.
* RunStep: fixed error message that prints the failed command printing
the original argv and not the adjusted argv in case an interpreter
was used.
* RunStep: fixed not passing the command line arguments to the
interpreter.
* move src/Server.zig to std.zig.Server so that the default test runner
can use it.
* the simpler test runner function which is used by work-in-progress
backends now no longer prints to stderr, which is necessary in order
for the build runner to not print the stderr as a warning message.
Instead of using `zig test` to build a special version of the compiler
that runs all the test-cases, the zig build system is now used as much
as possible - all with the basic steps found in the standard library.
For incremental compilation tests (the ones that look like foo.0.zig,
foo.1.zig, foo.2.zig, etc.), a special version of the compiler is
compiled into a utility executable called "check-case" which checks
exactly one sequence of incremental updates in an independent
subprocess. Previously, all incremental and non-incremental test cases
were done in the same test runner process.
The compile error checking code is now simpler, but also a bit
rudimentary, and so it additionally makes sure that the actual compile
errors do not include *extra* messages, and it makes sure that the
actual compile errors output in the same order as expected. It is also
based on the "ends-with" property of each line rather than the previous
logic, which frankly I didn't want to touch with a ten-meter pole. The
compile error test cases have been updated to pass in light of these
differences.
Previously, 'error' mode with 0 compile errors was used to shoehorn in a
different kind of test-case - one that only checks if a piece of code
compiles without errors. Now there is a 'compile' mode of test-cases,
and 'error' must be only used when there are greater than 0 errors.
link test cases are updated to omit the target object format argument
when calling checkObject since that is no longer needed.
The test/stage2 directory is removed; the 2 files within are moved to be
directly in the test/ directory.
