Michael Buch ebd6841376
[lldb][test] Re-enable import-std-module tests on Linux (#157649)
This reverts commit 76bd5da3248fd4affedfefec3b2a3e1acbe0a94a.

These were originally skipped for
https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project/issues/137046 because they were
failing on Fuchsia buildbots.

I couldn't locally reproduce the Linux failures from back then (and
maybe they have been fixed by something else since then).

We want to re-enable these tests because they are one of the few API
tests in the `libcxx` category that we skip on Linux. So the libc++
pre-merge CI doesn't catch these test failures. To avoid churn caused by
this missing coverage, it would be great if we ran these on Linux again.
2025-09-09 22:43:02 +01:00

94 lines
3.3 KiB
Python

"""
Test basic std::array functionality.
"""
from lldbsuite.test.decorators import *
from lldbsuite.test.lldbtest import *
from lldbsuite.test import lldbutil
class TestCase(TestBase):
@add_test_categories(["libc++"])
@skipIf(compiler=no_match("clang"))
@skipIf(macos_version=["<", "15.0"])
def test(self):
self.build()
lldbutil.run_to_source_breakpoint(
self, "// Set break point at this line.", lldb.SBFileSpec("main.cpp")
)
self.runCmd("settings set target.import-std-module true")
size_type = "size_type"
value_type = "value_type"
iterator = "iterator"
riterator = "reverse_iterator"
# Test inspecting an array of integers.
array_type = "std::array<int, 3>"
self.expect_expr(
"a",
result_type=array_type,
result_children=[
ValueCheck(
name="__elems_",
children=[
ValueCheck(value="3"),
ValueCheck(value="1"),
ValueCheck(value="2"),
],
)
],
)
self.expect_expr("a.size()", result_type=size_type, result_value="3")
self.expect_expr("a.front()", result_type=value_type, result_value="3")
self.expect_expr("a[1]", result_type=value_type, result_value="1")
self.expect_expr("a.back()", result_type=value_type, result_value="2")
# Both are just pointers to the underlying elements.
self.expect_expr("a.begin()", result_type=iterator)
self.expect_expr("a.rbegin()", result_type=riterator)
self.expect_expr("*a.begin()", result_type=value_type, result_value="3")
self.expect_expr("*a.rbegin()", result_type="int", result_value="2")
self.expect_expr("a.at(0)", result_type=value_type, result_value="3")
# Same again with an array that has an element type from debug info.
array_type = "std::array<DbgInfo, 1>"
dbg_info_elem_children = [ValueCheck(value="4")]
dbg_info_elem = [ValueCheck(children=dbg_info_elem_children)]
self.expect_expr(
"b",
result_type=array_type,
result_children=[ValueCheck(name="__elems_", children=dbg_info_elem)],
)
self.expect_expr("b.size()", result_type=size_type, result_value="1")
self.expect_expr(
"b.front()", result_type=value_type, result_children=dbg_info_elem_children
)
self.expect_expr(
"b[0]", result_type=value_type, result_children=dbg_info_elem_children
)
self.expect_expr(
"b.back()", result_type=value_type, result_children=dbg_info_elem_children
)
# Both are just pointers to the underlying elements.
self.expect_expr("b.begin()", result_type=iterator)
self.expect_expr("b.rbegin()", result_type=riterator)
self.expect_expr(
"*b.begin()", result_type=value_type, result_children=dbg_info_elem_children
)
self.expect_expr(
"*b.rbegin()", result_type="DbgInfo", result_children=dbg_info_elem_children
)
self.expect_expr(
"b.at(0)", result_type=value_type, result_children=dbg_info_elem_children
)