Any environment vars that were configured for a test via the
ENVIRONMENT property will now be output when the test is run
with verbose logging enabled.
This commit adds support for ThreadSanitizer to ctest. ThreadSanitizer
is part of the clang compiler and also gcc 4.8 and later. You have to
compile the code with special flags. Then your code gets the the
ThreadSanitizer ability built into it. To pass options to the
ThreadSanitizer you use an environment variable. This commit teaches
ctest to parse the output from ThreadSanitizer and send it to CDash.
The output file used for memory checker runs must be unique for every test run
in parallel, so simply make them unique for every test run. Simply use the test
index to avoid collisions.
10bc50e Tests: ignore Guard Malloc messages in MemChecker tests
159c3e9 Tests: add a test with custom options passed to valgrind
61ddb93 CTest: fix comment documenting cmBoundsCheckerParser class
cbdfcb0 Tests: add test for non-existent Valgrind suppression file
3b5b758 CTest: drop suppression for gcc 2.9.6 errors from default Valgrind flags
7752253 Tests: verify that memory checker output files are always present
abf1df4 Tests: remove code duplication in CTestTestMemCheck tests
f499422 CTest: remove unreachable code and CTestTestMemcheckUnknown test
dde6306 CTest: use an output file for Valgrind (#14110)
bcc0f3f Tests: create output files for all memory checkers
PASS_REGULAR_EXPRESSION and FAIL_REGULAR_EXPRESSION both take a list of expressions.
Stop searching if the first of those has matched the output as the result will not
change anymore.
Replace use of AppendEnv/RestoreEnv pairs with instances of
SaveRestoreEnvironment. Simplify the signature of AppendEnv and use it
in place of similar loops elsewhere. Move the RestoreEnv implementation
inside the SaveRestoreEnvironment destructor which is the only place
left that calls it.
When add_test(NAME) is called without the CONFIGURATIONS argument then
the test is intended to run in any configuration. In multi-config
generators like the VS IDE and Xcode tests created by add_test(NAME) can
only be run when testing a known configuration (otherwise there is no
way to generate the test command line). If no test command line is
known for a particular configuration, or if no configuration is given to
ctest, report the test as not run instead of silently skipping it.
Also fix CMake's own TestsWorkingDirectory test invocation to correct a
previously silent failure exposed by this change.
Restore CMake 2.6 behavoir where the dart processing apparently was run from within the tests directory instead of the root of the build tree. This addresses issue reported on the VTK Dashboard where the Testing/Temporary directory is defined as ../../../Testing/Temporary but the DartProcessing is run with respect to the root of the build tree. This causes the regression/difference images to not be located by ctest and thus not uploaded to the dashboard.
Refactor how cmCTestMemCheckHandler computes the memory tester command
line options to avoid encoding them in a single string just to parse
them again. The EscapeSpaces uses backslahes to escape spaces on UNIX
platforms, so replace other calls to it in CTest that are used to create
human-readable strings with simple double-quoting.
Change types of local variables, or casting, or re-arrange
expressions to get rid of "conversion may alter value" warnings
as seen on recent dashboard submissions from londinium.kitware.
The SaveRestoreEnvironment helper object makes sure that the
original environment is restored immediately after the
StartProcess call returns rather than waiting for the end
of the test. When tests are executed in parallel, there is
no guarantee about the ordering of EndTest calls relative
to StartTest calls. In fact, it would be odd for them to
be nested nicely. Therefore, to avoid the corruption of
the calling ctest's environment, the original environment
must be restored before ForkProcess returns.
Daniel Pfeifer
Brad King
Bill Hoffman
Zach Mullen
Zack Galbreath
Stephen Kelly
Nils Gladitz
Rolf Eike Beer
Kitware Robot
Thomas Jarosch
David Cole