blob: 09ab3555a6b4448cf5f87dbd5869ad013a2adad8 [file] [log] [blame]
import os
import re
import lit.util
expr = re.compile(r"^(\\)?((\| )?)\W+b(\S+)\\b\W*$")
wordifier = re.compile(r"(\W*)(\b[^\b]+\b)")
class FindTool(object):
def __init__(self, name):
self.name = name
def resolve(self, config, dirs):
# Check for a user explicitly overriding a tool. This allows:
# llvm-lit -D llc="llc -enable-misched -verify-machineinstrs"
command = config.lit_config.params.get(self.name)
if command is None:
# Then check out search paths.
command = lit.util.which(self.name, dirs)
if not command:
return None
if self.name == "llc" and os.environ.get("LLVM_ENABLE_MACHINE_VERIFIER") == "1":
command += " -verify-machineinstrs"
return command
class ToolSubst(object):
"""String-like class used to build regex substitution patterns for llvm
tools.
Handles things like adding word-boundary patterns, and filtering
characters from the beginning an end of a tool name
"""
def __init__(
self,
key,
command=None,
pre=r".-^/\<",
post="-.",
verbatim=False,
unresolved="warn",
extra_args=None,
):
"""Construct a ToolSubst.
key: The text which is to be substituted.
command: The command to substitute when the key is matched. By default,
this will treat `key` as a tool name and search for it. If it is a
string, it is interpreted as an exact path. If it is an instance of
FindTool, the specified tool name is searched for on disk.
pre: If specified, the substitution will not find matches where
the character immediately preceding the word-boundary that begins
`key` is any of the characters in the string `pre`.
post: If specified, the substitution will not find matches where
the character immediately after the word-boundary that ends `key`
is any of the characters specified in the string `post`.
verbatim: If True, `key` is an exact regex that is passed to the
underlying substitution
unresolved: Action to take if the tool substitution cannot be
resolved. Valid values:
'warn' - log a warning but add the substitution anyway.
'fatal' - Exit the test suite and log a fatal error.
'break' - Don't add any of the substitutions from the current
group, and return a value indicating a failure.
'ignore' - Don't add the substitution, and don't log an error
extra_args: If specified, represents a list of arguments that will be
appended to the tool's substitution.
"""
self.unresolved = unresolved
self.extra_args = extra_args
self.key = key
self.command = command if command is not None else FindTool(key)
self.was_resolved = False
if verbatim:
self.regex = key
return
def not_in(chars, where=""):
if not chars:
return ""
pattern_str = "|".join(re.escape(x) for x in chars)
return r"(?{}!({}))".format(where, pattern_str)
def wordify(word):
match = wordifier.match(word)
introducer = match.group(1)
word = match.group(2)
return introducer + r"\b" + word + r"\b"
self.regex = not_in(pre, "<") + wordify(key) + not_in(post)
def resolve(self, config, search_dirs):
# Extract the tool name from the pattern. This relies on the tool name
# being surrounded by \b word match operators. If the pattern starts
# with "| ", include it in the string to be substituted.
tool_match = expr.match(self.regex)
if not tool_match:
return None
tool_pipe = tool_match.group(2)
tool_name = tool_match.group(4)
if isinstance(self.command, FindTool):
command_str = self.command.resolve(config, search_dirs)
else:
command_str = str(self.command)
if command_str:
if self.extra_args:
command_str = " ".join([command_str] + self.extra_args)
else:
if self.unresolved == "warn":
# Warn, but still provide a substitution.
config.lit_config.note(
"Did not find " + tool_name + " in %s" % search_dirs
)
command_str = os.path.join(config.config.llvm_tools_dir, tool_name)
elif self.unresolved == "fatal":
# The function won't even return in this case, this leads to
# sys.exit
config.lit_config.fatal(
"Did not find " + tool_name + " in %s" % search_dirs
)
elif self.unresolved == "break":
# By returning a valid result with an empty command, the
# caller treats this as a failure.
pass
elif self.unresolved == "ignore":
# By returning None, the caller just assumes there was no
# match in the first place.
return None
else:
raise "Unexpected value for ToolSubst.unresolved"
if command_str:
self.was_resolved = True
return (self.regex, tool_pipe, command_str)