llvm-project/lldb/test/API/lang/cpp/expr-definition-in-dylib/TestExprDefinitionInDylib.py
Dave Lee b9225e8607
[lldb] Allow tests to share a single build (#181720)
This changes Python API tests to use a single build shared across all
test functions, instead of the previous default behavior of a separate
build dir for each test function.

This build behavior opt-out, tests can use the previous behavior of one
individual (unshared) build directory per test function, by setting
`SHARED_BUILD_TESTCASE` to False (in the test class).

The motivation is to make the test suite more efficient, by not
repeatedly building the same test source. When running tests on my macOS
machine, this reduces the time of `ninja check-lldb-api` by almost 60%
(sample numbers: from ~492s down to ~207s = 58%). Almost 5min time
saved.

Each test function still calls `self.build()`, but only the first call
will do a build, in the subsequent tests `make` will be a no-op because
the sources won't have changed.
2026-02-18 10:38:45 -08:00

116 lines
4.1 KiB
Python

import lldb
from lldbsuite.test.decorators import *
from lldbsuite.test.lldbtest import *
from lldbsuite.test import lldbutil
class ExprDefinitionInDylibTestCase(TestBase):
SHARED_BUILD_TESTCASE = False
@skipIf(
compiler="clang",
compiler_version=["<", "22"],
bugnumber="Required Clang flag not supported",
)
@skipIfWindows
def test_with_structor_linkage_names(self):
"""
Tests that we can call functions whose definition
is in a different LLDB module than it's declaration.
"""
self.build(dictionary={"CXXFLAGS_EXTRAS": "-gstructor-decl-linkage-names"})
target = self.dbg.CreateTarget(self.getBuildArtifact("a.out"))
self.assertTrue(target, VALID_TARGET)
env = self.registerSharedLibrariesWithTarget(target, ["lib"])
breakpoint = lldbutil.run_break_set_by_file_and_line(
self, "main.cpp", line_number("main.cpp", "return")
)
process = target.LaunchSimple(None, env, self.get_process_working_directory())
self.assertIsNotNone(
lldbutil.get_one_thread_stopped_at_breakpoint_id(self.process(), breakpoint)
)
self.expect_expr("f.method()", result_value="-72", result_type="int")
self.expect_expr("Foo(10)", result_type="Foo")
self.expect_expr("Base()", result_type="Base")
self.expect_expr("Bar()", result_type="Bar")
# Test a more complex setup: expression that has a three bases:
# 1. definition is in local module
# 2. definition is in different module
# 3. definition is in expression context (and has it's own virtual base)
self.expect_expr(
"struct ExprBase : virtual Foo { int z; ExprBase() : Foo(11) { z = x; } }; struct Expr : virtual Local, virtual Foo, virtual ExprBase { int w; Expr() : Local(), Foo(12), ExprBase() { w = y; } }; Expr tmp; tmp",
result_type="Expr",
result_children=[
ValueCheck(
name="Local",
children=[
ValueCheck(
name="Foo", children=[ValueCheck(name="x", value="12")]
),
ValueCheck(name="y", value="12"),
],
),
ValueCheck(name="Foo", children=[ValueCheck(name="x", value="12")]),
ValueCheck(
name="ExprBase",
children=[
ValueCheck(
name="Foo", children=[ValueCheck(name="x", value="12")]
),
ValueCheck(name="z", value="12"),
],
),
ValueCheck(name="w", value="12"),
],
)
@skipIfWindows
def test_no_structor_linkage_names(self):
"""
Tests that if structor declarations don't have linkage names, we can't
call ABI-tagged constructors. But non-tagged ones are fine.
"""
# In older versions of Clang the -gno-structor-decl-linkage-names
# behaviour was the default.
if self.expectedCompiler(["clang"]) and self.expectedCompilerVersion(
[">=", "22.0"]
):
self.build(
dictionary={"CXXFLAGS_EXTRAS": "-gno-structor-decl-linkage-names"}
)
else:
self.build()
target = self.dbg.CreateTarget(self.getBuildArtifact("a.out"))
self.assertTrue(target, VALID_TARGET)
env = self.registerSharedLibrariesWithTarget(target, ["lib"])
breakpoint = lldbutil.run_break_set_by_file_and_line(
self, "main.cpp", line_number("main.cpp", "return")
)
process = target.LaunchSimple(None, env, self.get_process_working_directory())
self.assertIsNotNone(
lldbutil.get_one_thread_stopped_at_breakpoint_id(self.process(), breakpoint)
)
self.expect_expr("f.method()", result_value="-72", result_type="int")
self.expect_expr("Foo(10)", result_type="Foo")
self.expect("expr Base()", error=True)
self.expect("expr Bar()", error=True)