TP3/shell/tests/run_compile_tests.sh

#!/bin/bash
# Build and run the direct compiler harness (tests/CompileTest.mod).
#
# Same two-phase ISO link recipe as tpshell: a single monolithic invocation
# trips gm2's pass-3 rollup on a compiler-size program, so generate the module
# list first (-fgen-module-list -> /dev/null, rc=1 is expected) and then link
# with -fuse-list.
set -u
D=/home/eric/Projets/Projets-Modula2/MyWork/TP3-comp/shell
GM2=/home/eric/bin/Modula2/Gm2/bin/gm2
cd "$D" || exit 9
FLAGS="-fiso"
# build logs go beside the tree (TP3-comp/tmp), never in /tmp
mkdir -p ../tmp

# Is `compiletest` itself current?  It links against the .o files, and `make`
# only ever builds `tpshell` - so after an ordinary `make`, compiletest is
# routinely OLDER than Compiler.o and still contains the previous compiler.
# The check below used to look only at sources-versus-objects, which is blind
# to exactly this: it saw "Compiler.mod is not newer than Compiler.o" and
# skipped the rebuild, and the matrix then reported the previous compiler's
# verdicts with total confidence.  That is the worst kind of wrong, because a
# real fix stays invisible and a test that should have gone red stays green.
# It happened while bisecting the IF-handler bug, and it is the second time
# this project has lost time to a stale harness.
#
# So compiletest is rebuilt whenever it is older than ANY input: the object
# files it links, the sources those came from, and its own source.
STALE=no
for f in compiletest TextBuf.o Posix.o CompilerShared.o CompilerUtil.o CompilerSource.o CompilerSymbols.o CompilerEmit.o Compiler.o Runtime.o \
         tests/CompileTest.mod TextBuf.mod Posix.c Posix.def \
         CompilerShared.mod CompilerUtil.mod CompilerSource.mod CompilerSymbols.mod CompilerEmit.mod Compiler.mod Runtime.mod Linker.mod; do
    if [ -e "$f" ] && [ compiletest -ot "$f" ]; then STALE=yes; break; fi
done
if [ "$STALE" = yes ]; then
    echo "compiletest is older than its inputs - it would report the OLD compiler"
    rm -f compiletest
fi

if [ ! -f TextBuf.o ] || [ ! -f CompilerShared.o ] || [ ! -f CompilerUtil.o ] || [ ! -f CompilerSource.o ] || [ ! -f CompilerSymbols.o ] || [ ! -f CompilerEmit.o ] \
   || [ ! -f Compiler.o ] || [ ! -f Posix.o ] || [ ! -f Runtime.o ] \
   || [ TextBuf.mod -nt TextBuf.o ] || [ CompilerShared.mod -nt CompilerShared.o ] \
   || [ CompilerShared.def -nt CompilerShared.o ] \
   || [ CompilerUtil.mod -nt CompilerUtil.o ] || [ CompilerUtil.def -nt CompilerUtil.o ] \
   || [ CompilerSource.mod -nt CompilerSource.o ] || [ CompilerSource.def -nt CompilerSource.o ] \
   || [ CompilerSymbols.mod -nt CompilerSymbols.o ] || [ CompilerSymbols.def -nt CompilerSymbols.o ] \
   || [ CompilerEmit.mod -nt CompilerEmit.o ] || [ CompilerEmit.def -nt CompilerEmit.o ] \
   || [ Compiler.mod -nt Compiler.o ] \
   || [ Runtime.mod -nt Runtime.o ] || [ Runtime.def -nt Runtime.o ] \
   || [ Compiler.def -nt Compiler.o ] \
   || [ CompilerShared.def -nt Compiler.o ] || [ CompilerUtil.def -nt Compiler.o ] || [ CompilerSource.def -nt Compiler.o ] || [ CompilerSymbols.def -nt Compiler.o ] || [ CompilerEmit.def -nt Compiler.o ] \
   || [ Posix.c -nt Posix.o ] || [ Posix.def -nt Posix.o ]; then
   echo "building support modules (source newer than object)..."
   # Runtime is listed because Compiler now links against it: the blob is
   # copied into the code buffer and the TU_* offsets come from it.  A
   # `make clean` (or a fresh checkout) removes every .o, so the C module has
   # to be built here too - it used to be assumed present, which made the
   # script fail with "cannot find Posix.o" after any clean.
   if [ ! -f Posix.o ] || [ Posix.c -nt Posix.o ] || [ Posix.def -nt Posix.o ]; then
      cc -c Posix.c >../tmp/ct_c_Posix 2>&1 \
         || { echo "COMPILE_FAIL Posix"; grep -m5 "error:" ../tmp/ct_c_Posix; exit 1; }
   fi
   for m in TextBuf CompilerShared CompilerUtil CompilerSource CompilerSymbols CompilerEmit Compiler Runtime; do
      $GM2 $FLAGS -c $m.mod >../tmp/ct_c_$m 2>&1
      if [ $? -ne 0 ]; then
         echo "COMPILE_FAIL $m"
         grep -m5 -E "error:|Please submit" ../tmp/ct_c_$m
         exit 1
      fi
   done
   echo "  support modules rebuilt"
fi

rm -f tests/ct.lst compiletest
$GM2 $FLAGS -fgen-module-list=tests/ct.lst -o /dev/null \
    tests/CompileTest.mod TextBuf.o Posix.o CompilerShared.o CompilerUtil.o CompilerSource.o CompilerSymbols.o CompilerEmit.o Compiler.o Runtime.o >../tmp/ct_p1 2>&1
p1=$?
$GM2 $FLAGS -fuse-list=tests/ct.lst -o compiletest \
    tests/CompileTest.mod TextBuf.o Posix.o CompilerShared.o CompilerUtil.o CompilerSource.o CompilerSymbols.o CompilerEmit.o Compiler.o Runtime.o >../tmp/ct_p2 2>&1
p2=$?
if [ $p2 -ne 0 ]; then
   echo "LINK_FAIL p1_rc=$p1 p2_rc=$p2"
   grep -E "error:|undefined" ../tmp/ct_p2 | head -10
   exit 1
fi
echo "compiletest built (p1_rc=$p1, phase 1 rc=1 is the expected rollup)"

# --build-only stops right after the build.  The CALC ladder
# (tests/calc_ladder.sh) runs this same compiler on a staged copy of CALC.PAS,
# and it must not be the second recipe that decides whether compiletest is
# current: that is exactly how the stale-harness bug above happened, and two
# staleness tests that drift are one test wearing two hats.  So the ladder
# asks for the build here and does its own running afterwards.
if [ "${1:-}" = "--build-only" ]; then
    exit 0
fi

FX=${1:-tests/fixtures}

# ---- assert against tests/fixtures/expected.tsv ---------------------------
# Previously this script only printed a verdict, so "17 of 23" was a number a
# human counted by hand and a wrong error POSITION was invisible.  Both the
# verdict and the numbers are compared now, and the exit status is meaningful.
EXP="$FX/expected.tsv"
if [ ! -f "$EXP" ]; then
    echo "no expectations file $EXP - printing only"
    ls "$FX"/*.pas 2>/dev/null | ./compiletest
    exit 0
fi

RAW=$(mktemp) || exit 9
ls "$FX"/*.pas 2>/dev/null | ./compiletest > "$RAW"

# expected row for a fixture basename, normalised to single spaces
# (only rows that actually carry a verdict count, so the wrapped comment
#  lines in expected.tsv can never be mistaken for data)
expect_for() {
    awk -F'\t' -v n="$1" '
        ($2 == "OK" || $2 == "ERR") && $1 == n {
            out = ""
            for (i = 2; i <= NF; i++)
                out = (out == "") ? $i : out " " $i
            print out
            exit
        }
    ' "$EXP"
}

pass=0; fail=0
while IFS= read -r base; do
    actual=$(grep -F "$base" "$RAW" \
             | head -1 \
             | tr -d '\r' \
             | sed -E 's/^[^ ]+[[:space:]]+//' \
             | tr -s ' ' \
             | sed -E 's/^OK code=([0-9]+) data=([0-9]+)$/OK \1 \2/;
                       s/^ERROR ([0-9]+) at pos ([0-9]+)$/ERR \1 \2/')
    want=$(expect_for "$base" | tr -s ' ')
    if [ -z "$want" ]; then
        printf '  %-24s NO_EXPECTATION  got: %s\n' "$base" "$actual"
        fail=$((fail + 1))
    elif [ "$actual" = "$want" ]; then
        printf '  %-24s PASS  %s\n' "$base" "$actual"
        pass=$((pass + 1))
    else
        printf '  %-24s FAIL\n      expected: %s\n      actual:   %s\n' \
               "$base" "$want" "$actual"
        fail=$((fail + 1))
    fi
done <<EOF
$(ls "$FX"/*.pas 2>/dev/null | xargs -n1 basename | sed 's/\.pas$//')
EOF

echo "----------------------------------------------------------------"
echo "compile matrix: $pass passed, $fail failed (of $((pass + fail)))"
rm -f "$RAW"
[ "$fail" -eq 0 ] || exit 1