clang/test/lit.cfg

# -*- Python -*-

def config_new():
    import os

    # Configuration file for the 'lit' test runner.

    # name: The name of this test suite.
    config.name = 'Clang'

    # testFormat: The test format to use to interpret tests.
    #
    # For now we require '&&' between commands, until they get globally killed and
    # the test runner updated.
    config.test_format = lit.formats.ShTest(execute_external = True,
                                            require_and_and = True)

    # suffixes: A list of file extensions to treat as test files.
    config.suffixes = ['.c', '.cpp', '.m', '.mm']

    # test_source_root: The root path where tests are located.
    config.test_source_root = os.path.dirname(__file__)

    # test_exec_root: The root path where tests should be run.
    clang_obj_root = getattr(config, 'clang_obj_root', None)
    if clang_obj_root is not None:
        config.test_exec_root = os.path.join(clang_obj_root, 'test')

    # Set llvm_{src,obj}_root for use by others.
    config.llvm_src_root = os.path.join(config.test_source_root,
                                        '..', '..', '..')
    if clang_obj_root is not None:
        config.llvm_obj_root = os.path.join(clang_obj_root,
                                            '..', '..')

    ###

    # Check that the object root is known.
    if config.test_exec_root is None:
        # Otherwise, we haven't loaded the site specific configuration (the user is
        # probably trying to run on a test file directly, and either the site
        # configuration hasn't been created by the build system, or we are in an
        # out-of-tree build situation).

        # Try to detect the situation where we are using an out-of-tree build by
        # looking for 'llvm-config'.
        #
        # FIXME: I debated (i.e., wrote and threw away) adding logic to
        # automagically generate the lit.site.cfg if we are in some kind of fresh
        # build situation. This means knowing how to invoke the build system
        # though, and I decided it was too much magic.

        llvm_config = lit.util.which('llvm-config', config.environment['PATH'])
        if not llvm_config:
            lit.fatal('No site specific configuration available!')

        # Get the source and object roots.
        llvm_src_root = lit.util.capture(['llvm-config', '--src-root']).strip()
        llvm_obj_root = lit.util.capture(['llvm-config', '--obj-root']).strip()
        clang_src_root = os.path.join(llvm_src_root, "tools", "clang")
        clang_obj_root = os.path.join(llvm_obj_root, "tools", "clang")

        # Validate that we got a tree which points to here, using the standard
        # tools/clang layout.
        this_src_root = os.path.dirname(config.test_source_root)
        if os.path.realpath(clang_src_root) != os.path.realpath(this_src_root):
            lit.fatal('No site specific configuration available!')

        # Check that the site specific configuration exists.
        site_cfg = os.path.join(clang_obj_root, 'test', 'lit.site.cfg')
        if not os.path.exists(site_cfg):
            lit.fatal('No site specific configuration available!')

        # Okay, that worked. Notify the user of the automagic, and reconfigure.
        lit.note('using out-of-tree build at %r' % clang_obj_root)
        lit.load_config(config, site_cfg)
        raise SystemExit

    ###

    # Discover the 'clang' and 'clangcc' to use.

    import os

    def inferClang(PATH):
        # Determine which clang to use.
        clang = os.getenv('CLANG')

        # If the user set clang in the environment, definitely use that and don't
        # try to validate.
        if clang:
            return clang

        # Otherwise look in the path.
        clang = lit.util.which('clang', PATH)

        if not clang:
            lit.fatal("couldn't find 'clang' program, try setting "
                      "CLANG in your environment")

        return clang

    def inferClangCC(clang, PATH):
        clangcc = os.getenv('CLANGCC')

        # If the user set clang in the environment, definitely use that and don't
        # try to validate.
        if clangcc:
            return clangcc

        # Otherwise try adding -cc since we expect to be looking in a build
        # directory.
        if clang.endswith('.exe'):
            clangccName = clang[:-4] + '-cc.exe'
        else:
            clangccName = clang + '-cc'
        clangcc = lit.util.which(clangccName, PATH)
        if not clangcc:
            # Otherwise ask clang.
            res = lit.util.capture([clang, '-print-prog-name=clang-cc'])
            res = res.strip()
            if res and os.path.exists(res):
                clangcc = res

        if not clangcc:
            lit.fatal("couldn't find 'clang-cc' program, try setting "
                      "CLANGCC in your environment")

        return clangcc

    config.clang = inferClang(config.environment['PATH'])
    if not lit.quiet:
        lit.note('using clang: %r' % config.clang)
    config.substitutions.append( (' clang ', ' ' + config.clang + ' ') )

    config.clang_cc = inferClangCC(config.clang, config.environment['PATH'])
    if not lit.quiet:
        lit.note('using clang-cc: %r' % config.clang_cc)
    config.substitutions.append( (' clang-cc ', ' ' + config.clang_cc + ' ') )

if 'config' in globals():
    config_new()
    raise SystemExit # End configuration.

# Configuration file for the 'lit' test runner.

# suffixes: A list of file extensions to treat as test files.
suffixes = ['.c', '.cpp', '.m', '.mm']

# environment: The base environment to use when running test commands.
#
# The 'PATH' and 'SYSTEMROOT' variables will be set automatically from the lit
# command line variables.
environment = {}

# requireAndAnd: Require '&&' between commands, until they get globally killed
# and the test runner updated.
requireAndAnd = True