This feature allows us to group test cases into logical groups (categories), and to only run a subset of test cases based on these categories.
Each test-case can have a new method getCategories(self): which returns a list of strings that are the categories to which the test case belongs.
If a test-case does not provide its own categories, we will look for categories in the class that contains the test case.
If that fails too, the default implementation looks for a .category file, which contains a comma separated list of strings.
The test suite will recurse look for .categories up until the top level directory (which we guarantee will have an empty .category file).
The driver dotest.py has a new --category <foo> option, which can be repeated, and specifies which categories of tests you want to run.
(example: ./dotest.py --category objc --category expression)
All tests that do not belong to any specified category will be skipped. Other filtering options still exist and should not interfere with category filtering.
A few tests have been categorized. Feel free to categorize others, and to suggest new categories that we could want to use.
All categories need to be validly defined in dotest.py, or the test suite will refuse to run when you use them as arguments to --category.
In the end, failures will be reported on a per-category basis, as well as in the usual format.
This is the very first stage of this feature. Feel free to chime in with ideas for improvements!
llvm-svn: 164403
where the descriptor took a pointer to an object and
expected the Initialize function to dereference that
pointer and extract the isa value. This caused one
of our tests to fail.
llvm-svn: 164353
KDP -- now with rudimentary process control (continue only) and read + write registers (which means we can see stack frames) for x86_64, i386 and ARM.
llvm-svn: 164352
not correctly store the contents of Objective-C
classes. This was due to a combination of
factors:
1) Types were only being completed if we were
looking inside them for specific ivars
(using FindExternalVisibleDeclsByName).
We now look the complete type up at every
FindExternalLexicalDecls.
2) Even if the types were completed properly,
ValueObjectConstResult overrode the type
of every ValueObject using the complete type
for its class from the debug information.
Superclasses of complete classes are not
guaranteed to be complete. Although "frame
variable" uses the debug information,
the expression parser does now piece together
complete types at every level (as described
in Bullet 1), so I provided a way for the
expression parser to prevent overriding.
3) Type sizes were being miscomputed by
ClangASTContext. It ignored the ISA pointer
and only counted fields. We now correctly
count the ISA in the size of an object.
<rdar://problem/12315386>
llvm-svn: 164333
We can now read the relevant data structures for
the method list, and use a callback mechanism to
report their details to the AppleObjCTypeVendor,
which constructs appropriate Clang types.
llvm-svn: 164310
data structures more rapidly. Also added fields
for the other data structures in a class.
I also fixed a problem where I accidentally used
hasExternalLexicalStorage() instead of
hasExternalVisibleStorage() to mark an
incomplete object.
llvm-svn: 164197
populate Clang ObjCInterfaceDecls with their
ivars, methods, and properties. The default
implementation does nothing. I have also made
sure that AppleObjCRuntimeV2 creates
ObjCInterfaceDecls that actually get queried
appropriately.
llvm-svn: 164164
the dynamic and static runtime class tables to
construct our isa table. This is putting the runtime
in contact with unrealized classes, which we need
to deal with in order to get accurate information.
That's the next piece of work.
<rdar://problem/10986023>
llvm-svn: 163957
This may (but shouldn't) break Linux (but I tested and it still worked on FreeBSD).
The same shell scripts are now used on Xcode and Makefiles, for generating
the SWIG bindings.
Some compatibility fixes were applied, too (python path, bash-isms, etc).
llvm-svn: 163912
When attaching on ARM hosted debuggers we were incorrectly setting the triple to "arm-apple-ios". This was happening because in the post attach code, we would lookup the process info through the platform, and if successful, we would get the architecture of the process. This code uses sysctl() calls, but we can only get the CPU type, not the subtype, so we would get ARM for CPU type and nothing for the cpu subtype, so this would map to "arm-apple-ios". I fixed the code to get the cpu subtype from "hw.cpusubtype" which is what we really want for ARM, and not the architecture is already correct. "add-dsym" then works like a charm. I also improved the command output when the architecture changes to show the entire triple instead of just the arch name.
llvm-svn: 163868
Enrico Granata