* basestring is not a thing anymore. Must use `six.string_types`.
* Must use from __future__ import print_function in every new test
file.
llvm-svn: 258967
Previously the logic of skipIf and expectedFailure were 99%
the same, but they took different sets of arguments since they
were maintained separately, and had slightly differences in
their behavior. This makes everything consistent, there is now
only one real implementation, and the previous ones are changed
to use the single master implementation.
llvm-svn: 258966
Since pexpect doesn't exist on Windows, tests which are xfail'ed
are not being run at all because they are failing when the file
is imported due to the `import pexpect`. This puts the import
behind a conditional and makes an empty base class in the case
where pexpect is not present.
llvm-svn: 258965
SUMMARY:
Get the load address for the address given by symbol and function.
Earlier, this was done for function only, this patch does it for symbol too.
This patch also adds TestAvoidBreakpointInDelaySlot.py to test this change.
Reviewers: clayborg
Subscribers: labath, zturner, mohit.bhakkad, sagar, jaydeep, lldb-commits
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D16049
llvm-svn: 258919
This is another example of a test that was looking for the thread
at index 0 instead of requesting the thread that was stopped at
the created breakpoint. This assumption isn't true on Windows 10.
llvm-svn: 258764
lldbinline tests previously did not run correctly unless there was already a
Makefile for them. This was because the syntax of the emitted Makefile made the
default make rule be the "cleanup" rule, which is pretty unhelpful. Now the
default rule is the one included from Makefile.rules, which is much better.
llvm-svn: 258763
Previously we were writing in the default encoding, which depends
on the operating system and is not guaranteed to be unicode aware.
On Python 3, this would lead to a situation where writing unicode
text to the log file generates an exception. The fix here is to
write session logs using the proper encoding, which incidentally
fixes another test, so xfail is removed from that.
llvm-svn: 258759
In Python 3, whitespace inconsistences are errors. This synthetic
provider had mixed tabs and spaces, as well as inconsistent
indentation widths. This led to the file not being imported,
and naturally the test failing. No functional change here, just
whitespace.
llvm-svn: 258751
SBProcess::ReadMemory and other related functions such as
WriteMemory are returning Python string() objects. This means
that in Python 3 that are returning Unicode objects. In reality
they should be returning bytes objects which is the same as a string
in Python 2, but different in Python 3. This patch updates the
generated SWIG code to return Python bytes objects for all
memory related functions.
One quirk of this patch is that the C++ signature of ReadCStringFromMemory
has it writing c-string data into a void*. This confuses our swig
typemaps which expect that a void* means byte data. So I hacked up
a custom typemap which maps this specific function to treat the
void* as string data instead of byte data.
llvm-svn: 258743
Python 3.5 is picky about writing strings to binary files, so we now open the
file in text mode, and we explicitly set the newline mode to avoid re-writing
it with CR+LF on Windows (which causes git to think the file had changed).
llvm-svn: 258704
Patch by Nitesh Jain.
Summary: The thread_start function in libc doesn't contain any epilogue and prologue instructions. Hence unwinding fail when we are stopped in thread_start.
Reviewers: ovyalov, clayborg
Subscribers: lldb-commits, mohit.bhakkad, sagar, bhushan, jaydeep
Differential: reviews.llvm.org/D16136
llvm-svn: 258685
Patch by Nitesh Jain.
Summary: When incorrect type used for 'char' then (at least) one of the expression evaluates to incorrect value. Please refer to bug llvm.org/pr23069
Reviewers: ovyalov, clayborg
Subscribers: lldb-commits, mohit.bhakkad, sagar, bhushan, jaydeep
Differential: reviews.llvm.org/D16132
llvm-svn: 258684
This is hitting an assert in clang when evaluating the
module load. I am seeing it locally on Xcode 7.3 public Beta 1
and on the llvm.org Green Dragon buildbot supposedly running
Xcode 7.0.
Tracked by:
https://llvm.org/bugs/show_bug.cgi?id=26267
llvm-svn: 258602
Since Unicode support is different in Py2 and Py3, Py3 was throwing
exceptions about being unable to decode the file with the default
encoding.
llvm-svn: 258588
The Windows 10 loader spawns threads at startup, so
tests which count threads or assume that a given user
thread will be at a specific index are incorrect in
this case. The fix here is to use the standard mechanisms
for getting the stopped thread (which is all we are
really interested in anyway) and correlating them with
the breakpoints that were set, and doing checks against
those things.
This fixes about 6 tests on Windows 10.
llvm-svn: 258586
Unfortunately, this turns out not to be working on the lldb-server tests, as there the server is
started in a different way. Since this was a bit of a hack to start with, I am removing it until
I can solve the problem more holistically.
llvm-svn: 258501
Starting with Windows 10, the Windows loader is itself multi-threaded,
meaning that the loader spins up a few threads to do process
initialization before it executes main. Windows delivers these
notifications asynchronously and they can come out of order, so
we can't be sure that the first thread we get a notification about
is actually the zero'th thread.
This patch fixes this by requesting the thread stopped at the
breakpoint that was specified, rather than getting thread 0 and
verifying that it is stopped at a breakpoint.
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D16247
llvm-svn: 258432
Summary:
We already have the ability to collect the server logs when doing local debugging. This enables
the collection of remote logs as well. This relies on specifying a relative path "server.log" for
LLDB_DEBUGSERVER_LOG_FILE when starting remote platform. Since we always set the platform working
directory to a fresh folder to avoid conflicts, the actual file path will always be different and
we can pick the logs up from there.
Reviewers: tfiala
Subscribers: lldb-commits
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D16322
llvm-svn: 258414
This patch marks some known failures and puts on expectedFailureLinux decorator to have testsuite xfail them.
Affected tests are:
test/functionalities/watchpoint/step_over_watchpoint.py
test/functionalities/watchpoint/watchpoint_set_command/TestWatchLocationWithWatchSet.py
test/tools/lldb-server/TestGdbRemoteSingleStep.py
test/tools/lldb-server/TestGdbRemote_vCont.py
llvm-svn: 258315
Summary:
The issue arises because LLDB is not
able to read the vdso library correctly.
The fix adds memory allocation callbacks
to allocate sufficient memory in case the
requested offsets don't fit in the memory
buffer allocated for the ELF.
Reviewers: lldb-commits, clayborg, deepak2427, ovyalov, labath, tberghammer
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D16107
llvm-svn: 258122
TestHelloWorld seems to be passing now as far as I can tell. TestExitDuringStep is still hanging.
I have marked the relevant tests as flaky, which should handle the timeouts now as well. I'll be
monitoring the buildbots for fallout.
llvm-svn: 258114
This does not work and causes the class to be silently skipped, which is a bad idea. This makes
sure it cannot happen accidentaly. I've played with the idea of actually making the decorator
work at class level, but it proved too magic to do at this moment.
llvm-svn: 258048
TestConcurrentEvents was marked with a XFAIL decorator at class level, which actually does not
work, and causes the class to be silently skipped everywhere. It seems that making it work at
class level is quite a difficult task, so I will just move it to the individual test methods. I
will follow this up with a commit which makes the decorator blow up in case someone tries to
apply it to a class in the future.
llvm-svn: 257901
There were a number of problems preventing this from working:
1. The SWIG typemaps for converting Python lists to and from C++
arrays were not updated for Python 3. So they were doing things
like PyString_Check instead of using the PythonString from
PythonDataObjects.
2. ProcessLauncherWindows was ignoring the environment completely.
So any test that involved launching an inferior with any kind
of environment variable would have failed.
3. The test itself was using process.GetSTDOUT(), which isn't
implemented on Windows. So this was changed to save the
value of the environment variable in a local variable and
have the debugger look at the value of the variable.
llvm-svn: 257669
