This has led to many test suite failures because of copy and paste where new test cases were based off of other test cases and the "mydir" variable wasn't updated. Now you can call your superclasses "compute_mydir()" function with "__file__" as the sole argument and the relative path will be computed for you. llvm-svn: 196985
78 lines
3.0 KiB
Python
78 lines
3.0 KiB
Python
"""
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Test that lldb stop-hook works for multiple threads.
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"""
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import os, time
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import unittest2
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import lldb
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import pexpect
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from lldbtest import *
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class StopHookForMultipleThreadsTestCase(TestBase):
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mydir = TestBase.compute_mydir(__file__)
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@unittest2.skipUnless(sys.platform.startswith("darwin"), "requires Darwin")
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@dsym_test
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def test_stop_hook_multiple_threads_with_dsym(self):
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"""Test that lldb stop-hook works for multiple threads."""
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self.buildDsym(dictionary=self.d)
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self.setTearDownCleanup(dictionary=self.d)
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self.stop_hook_multiple_threads()
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@skipIfLinux # llvm.org/pr15037 -- stop hooks sometimes fail to fire on Linux
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@dwarf_test
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def test_stop_hook_multiple_threads_with_dwarf(self):
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"""Test that lldb stop-hook works for multiple threads."""
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self.buildDwarf(dictionary=self.d)
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self.setTearDownCleanup(dictionary=self.d)
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self.stop_hook_multiple_threads()
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def setUp(self):
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# Call super's setUp().
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TestBase.setUp(self)
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# Our simple source filename.
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self.source = 'main.cpp'
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# Find the line number to break inside main().
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self.first_stop = line_number(self.source, '// Set break point at this line, and add a stop-hook.')
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self.thread_function = line_number(self.source, '// Break here to test that the stop-hook mechanism works for multiple threads.')
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# Build dictionary to have unique executable names for each test method.
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self.exe_name = self.testMethodName
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self.d = {'CXX_SOURCES': self.source, 'EXE': self.exe_name}
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def stop_hook_multiple_threads(self):
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"""Test that lldb stop-hook works for multiple threads."""
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exe = os.path.join(os.getcwd(), self.exe_name)
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prompt = "(lldb) "
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# So that the child gets torn down after the test.
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self.child = pexpect.spawn('%s %s %s' % (self.lldbHere, self.lldbOption, exe))
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child = self.child
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# Turn on logging for what the child sends back.
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if self.TraceOn():
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child.logfile_read = sys.stdout
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# Set the breakpoint, followed by the target stop-hook commands.
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child.expect_exact(prompt)
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child.sendline('breakpoint set -f main.cpp -l %d' % self.first_stop)
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child.expect_exact(prompt)
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child.sendline('breakpoint set -f main.cpp -l %d' % self.thread_function)
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child.expect_exact(prompt)
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# Now run the program, expect to stop at the the first breakpoint which is within the stop-hook range.
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child.sendline('run')
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child.expect_exact(prompt)
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child.sendline('target stop-hook add -o "frame variable --show-globals g_val"')
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child.expect_exact(prompt)
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# Continue and expect to find the output emitted by the firing of our stop hook.
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child.sendline('continue')
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child.expect_exact('(uint32_t) g_val = ')
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if __name__ == '__main__':
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import atexit
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lldb.SBDebugger.Initialize()
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atexit.register(lambda: lldb.SBDebugger.Terminate())
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unittest2.main()
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