- Added --disk/--trace/--output options for information-heavy debugging
- Renamed --skip/--count/--every to --start/--stop/--step.
This matches common terms for ranges, and frees --skip for being used
to skip test cases in the future.
- Better handling of SIGTERM, now all tests are killed, reported as
failures, and testing is halted irregardless of -k.
This is a compromise, you throw away the rest of the tests, which
is normally what -k is for, but prevents annoying-to-terminate
processes when debugging, which is a very interactive process.
In the test-runner, defines are parameterized constants (limited
to integers) that are generated from the test suite tomls resulting
in many permutations of each test.
In order to make this efficient, these defines are implemented as
multi-layered lookup tables, using per-layer/per-scope indirect
mappings. This lets the test-runner and test suites define their
own defines with compile-time indexes independently. It also makes
building of the lookup tables very efficient, since they can be
incrementally populated as we expand the test permutations.
The four current define layers and when we need to build them:
layer defines predefine_map define_map
user-provided overrides per-run per-run per-suite
per-permutation defines per-perm per-case per-perm
per-geometry defines per-perm compile-time -
default defines compile-time compile-time -
- Added filtering based on suite, case, perm, type, geometry
- Added --skip, --count, and --every (will be used for parallelism)
- Implemented --list-defines
- Better helptext for flags with arguments
- Other minor tweaks
- Indirect index map instead of bitmap+sparse array
- test_define_t and test_type_t
- Added back conditional filtering
- Added suite-level defines and filtering
This moves defines entirely into the runtime of the test_runner,
simplifying thing and reducing the amount of generated code that needs
to be build, at the cost of limiting test-defines to uintmax_t types.
This is implemented using a set of index-based scopes (created by
test.py) that allow different layers to override defines from other
layers, accessible through the global `test_define` function.
layers:
1. command-line overrides
2. per-case defines
3. per-geometry defines
This is to try a different design for testing, the goals are to make the
test infrastructure a bit simpler, with clear stages for building and
running, and faster, by avoiding rebuilding lfs.c n-times.
Christopher Haster