zig/test/nvptx.zig

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const std = @import("std");
re-enable test-cases and get them all passing Instead of using `zig test` to build a special version of the compiler that runs all the test-cases, the zig build system is now used as much as possible - all with the basic steps found in the standard library. For incremental compilation tests (the ones that look like foo.0.zig, foo.1.zig, foo.2.zig, etc.), a special version of the compiler is compiled into a utility executable called "check-case" which checks exactly one sequence of incremental updates in an independent subprocess. Previously, all incremental and non-incremental test cases were done in the same test runner process. The compile error checking code is now simpler, but also a bit rudimentary, and so it additionally makes sure that the actual compile errors do not include *extra* messages, and it makes sure that the actual compile errors output in the same order as expected. It is also based on the "ends-with" property of each line rather than the previous logic, which frankly I didn't want to touch with a ten-meter pole. The compile error test cases have been updated to pass in light of these differences. Previously, 'error' mode with 0 compile errors was used to shoehorn in a different kind of test-case - one that only checks if a piece of code compiles without errors. Now there is a 'compile' mode of test-cases, and 'error' must be only used when there are greater than 0 errors. link test cases are updated to omit the target object format argument when calling checkObject since that is no longer needed. The test/stage2 directory is removed; the 2 files within are moved to be directly in the test/ directory.
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const Cases = @import("src/Cases.zig");
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re-enable test-cases and get them all passing Instead of using `zig test` to build a special version of the compiler that runs all the test-cases, the zig build system is now used as much as possible - all with the basic steps found in the standard library. For incremental compilation tests (the ones that look like foo.0.zig, foo.1.zig, foo.2.zig, etc.), a special version of the compiler is compiled into a utility executable called "check-case" which checks exactly one sequence of incremental updates in an independent subprocess. Previously, all incremental and non-incremental test cases were done in the same test runner process. The compile error checking code is now simpler, but also a bit rudimentary, and so it additionally makes sure that the actual compile errors do not include *extra* messages, and it makes sure that the actual compile errors output in the same order as expected. It is also based on the "ends-with" property of each line rather than the previous logic, which frankly I didn't want to touch with a ten-meter pole. The compile error test cases have been updated to pass in light of these differences. Previously, 'error' mode with 0 compile errors was used to shoehorn in a different kind of test-case - one that only checks if a piece of code compiles without errors. Now there is a 'compile' mode of test-cases, and 'error' must be only used when there are greater than 0 errors. link test cases are updated to omit the target object format argument when calling checkObject since that is no longer needed. The test/stage2 directory is removed; the 2 files within are moved to be directly in the test/ directory.
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pub fn addCases(ctx: *Cases) !void {
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{
re-enable test-cases and get them all passing Instead of using `zig test` to build a special version of the compiler that runs all the test-cases, the zig build system is now used as much as possible - all with the basic steps found in the standard library. For incremental compilation tests (the ones that look like foo.0.zig, foo.1.zig, foo.2.zig, etc.), a special version of the compiler is compiled into a utility executable called "check-case" which checks exactly one sequence of incremental updates in an independent subprocess. Previously, all incremental and non-incremental test cases were done in the same test runner process. The compile error checking code is now simpler, but also a bit rudimentary, and so it additionally makes sure that the actual compile errors do not include *extra* messages, and it makes sure that the actual compile errors output in the same order as expected. It is also based on the "ends-with" property of each line rather than the previous logic, which frankly I didn't want to touch with a ten-meter pole. The compile error test cases have been updated to pass in light of these differences. Previously, 'error' mode with 0 compile errors was used to shoehorn in a different kind of test-case - one that only checks if a piece of code compiles without errors. Now there is a 'compile' mode of test-cases, and 'error' must be only used when there are greater than 0 errors. link test cases are updated to omit the target object format argument when calling checkObject since that is no longer needed. The test/stage2 directory is removed; the 2 files within are moved to be directly in the test/ directory.
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var case = addPtx(ctx, "simple addition and subtraction");
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re-enable test-cases and get them all passing Instead of using `zig test` to build a special version of the compiler that runs all the test-cases, the zig build system is now used as much as possible - all with the basic steps found in the standard library. For incremental compilation tests (the ones that look like foo.0.zig, foo.1.zig, foo.2.zig, etc.), a special version of the compiler is compiled into a utility executable called "check-case" which checks exactly one sequence of incremental updates in an independent subprocess. Previously, all incremental and non-incremental test cases were done in the same test runner process. The compile error checking code is now simpler, but also a bit rudimentary, and so it additionally makes sure that the actual compile errors do not include *extra* messages, and it makes sure that the actual compile errors output in the same order as expected. It is also based on the "ends-with" property of each line rather than the previous logic, which frankly I didn't want to touch with a ten-meter pole. The compile error test cases have been updated to pass in light of these differences. Previously, 'error' mode with 0 compile errors was used to shoehorn in a different kind of test-case - one that only checks if a piece of code compiles without errors. Now there is a 'compile' mode of test-cases, and 'error' must be only used when there are greater than 0 errors. link test cases are updated to omit the target object format argument when calling checkObject since that is no longer needed. The test/stage2 directory is removed; the 2 files within are moved to be directly in the test/ directory.
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case.addCompile(
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\\fn add(a: i32, b: i32) i32 {
\\ return a + b;
\\}
\\
\\pub export fn add_and_substract(a: i32, out: *i32) callconv(.Kernel) void {
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\\ const x = add(a, 7);
\\ var y = add(2, 0);
\\ y -= x;
\\ out.* = y;
\\}
);
}
{
re-enable test-cases and get them all passing Instead of using `zig test` to build a special version of the compiler that runs all the test-cases, the zig build system is now used as much as possible - all with the basic steps found in the standard library. For incremental compilation tests (the ones that look like foo.0.zig, foo.1.zig, foo.2.zig, etc.), a special version of the compiler is compiled into a utility executable called "check-case" which checks exactly one sequence of incremental updates in an independent subprocess. Previously, all incremental and non-incremental test cases were done in the same test runner process. The compile error checking code is now simpler, but also a bit rudimentary, and so it additionally makes sure that the actual compile errors do not include *extra* messages, and it makes sure that the actual compile errors output in the same order as expected. It is also based on the "ends-with" property of each line rather than the previous logic, which frankly I didn't want to touch with a ten-meter pole. The compile error test cases have been updated to pass in light of these differences. Previously, 'error' mode with 0 compile errors was used to shoehorn in a different kind of test-case - one that only checks if a piece of code compiles without errors. Now there is a 'compile' mode of test-cases, and 'error' must be only used when there are greater than 0 errors. link test cases are updated to omit the target object format argument when calling checkObject since that is no longer needed. The test/stage2 directory is removed; the 2 files within are moved to be directly in the test/ directory.
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var case = addPtx(ctx, "read special registers");
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re-enable test-cases and get them all passing Instead of using `zig test` to build a special version of the compiler that runs all the test-cases, the zig build system is now used as much as possible - all with the basic steps found in the standard library. For incremental compilation tests (the ones that look like foo.0.zig, foo.1.zig, foo.2.zig, etc.), a special version of the compiler is compiled into a utility executable called "check-case" which checks exactly one sequence of incremental updates in an independent subprocess. Previously, all incremental and non-incremental test cases were done in the same test runner process. The compile error checking code is now simpler, but also a bit rudimentary, and so it additionally makes sure that the actual compile errors do not include *extra* messages, and it makes sure that the actual compile errors output in the same order as expected. It is also based on the "ends-with" property of each line rather than the previous logic, which frankly I didn't want to touch with a ten-meter pole. The compile error test cases have been updated to pass in light of these differences. Previously, 'error' mode with 0 compile errors was used to shoehorn in a different kind of test-case - one that only checks if a piece of code compiles without errors. Now there is a 'compile' mode of test-cases, and 'error' must be only used when there are greater than 0 errors. link test cases are updated to omit the target object format argument when calling checkObject since that is no longer needed. The test/stage2 directory is removed; the 2 files within are moved to be directly in the test/ directory.
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case.addCompile(
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\\fn threadIdX() u32 {
\\ return asm ("mov.u32 \t%[r], %tid.x;"
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\\ : [r] "=r" (-> u32),
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\\ );
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\\}
\\
\\pub export fn special_reg(a: []const i32, out: []i32) callconv(.Kernel) void {
\\ const i = threadIdX();
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\\ out[i] = a[i] + 7;
\\}
);
}
{
re-enable test-cases and get them all passing Instead of using `zig test` to build a special version of the compiler that runs all the test-cases, the zig build system is now used as much as possible - all with the basic steps found in the standard library. For incremental compilation tests (the ones that look like foo.0.zig, foo.1.zig, foo.2.zig, etc.), a special version of the compiler is compiled into a utility executable called "check-case" which checks exactly one sequence of incremental updates in an independent subprocess. Previously, all incremental and non-incremental test cases were done in the same test runner process. The compile error checking code is now simpler, but also a bit rudimentary, and so it additionally makes sure that the actual compile errors do not include *extra* messages, and it makes sure that the actual compile errors output in the same order as expected. It is also based on the "ends-with" property of each line rather than the previous logic, which frankly I didn't want to touch with a ten-meter pole. The compile error test cases have been updated to pass in light of these differences. Previously, 'error' mode with 0 compile errors was used to shoehorn in a different kind of test-case - one that only checks if a piece of code compiles without errors. Now there is a 'compile' mode of test-cases, and 'error' must be only used when there are greater than 0 errors. link test cases are updated to omit the target object format argument when calling checkObject since that is no longer needed. The test/stage2 directory is removed; the 2 files within are moved to be directly in the test/ directory.
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var case = addPtx(ctx, "address spaces");
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re-enable test-cases and get them all passing Instead of using `zig test` to build a special version of the compiler that runs all the test-cases, the zig build system is now used as much as possible - all with the basic steps found in the standard library. For incremental compilation tests (the ones that look like foo.0.zig, foo.1.zig, foo.2.zig, etc.), a special version of the compiler is compiled into a utility executable called "check-case" which checks exactly one sequence of incremental updates in an independent subprocess. Previously, all incremental and non-incremental test cases were done in the same test runner process. The compile error checking code is now simpler, but also a bit rudimentary, and so it additionally makes sure that the actual compile errors do not include *extra* messages, and it makes sure that the actual compile errors output in the same order as expected. It is also based on the "ends-with" property of each line rather than the previous logic, which frankly I didn't want to touch with a ten-meter pole. The compile error test cases have been updated to pass in light of these differences. Previously, 'error' mode with 0 compile errors was used to shoehorn in a different kind of test-case - one that only checks if a piece of code compiles without errors. Now there is a 'compile' mode of test-cases, and 'error' must be only used when there are greater than 0 errors. link test cases are updated to omit the target object format argument when calling checkObject since that is no longer needed. The test/stage2 directory is removed; the 2 files within are moved to be directly in the test/ directory.
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case.addCompile(
\\var x: i32 addrspace(.global) = 0;
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\\
\\pub export fn increment(out: *i32) callconv(.Kernel) void {
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\\ x += 1;
\\ out.* = x;
\\}
);
}
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{
re-enable test-cases and get them all passing Instead of using `zig test` to build a special version of the compiler that runs all the test-cases, the zig build system is now used as much as possible - all with the basic steps found in the standard library. For incremental compilation tests (the ones that look like foo.0.zig, foo.1.zig, foo.2.zig, etc.), a special version of the compiler is compiled into a utility executable called "check-case" which checks exactly one sequence of incremental updates in an independent subprocess. Previously, all incremental and non-incremental test cases were done in the same test runner process. The compile error checking code is now simpler, but also a bit rudimentary, and so it additionally makes sure that the actual compile errors do not include *extra* messages, and it makes sure that the actual compile errors output in the same order as expected. It is also based on the "ends-with" property of each line rather than the previous logic, which frankly I didn't want to touch with a ten-meter pole. The compile error test cases have been updated to pass in light of these differences. Previously, 'error' mode with 0 compile errors was used to shoehorn in a different kind of test-case - one that only checks if a piece of code compiles without errors. Now there is a 'compile' mode of test-cases, and 'error' must be only used when there are greater than 0 errors. link test cases are updated to omit the target object format argument when calling checkObject since that is no longer needed. The test/stage2 directory is removed; the 2 files within are moved to be directly in the test/ directory.
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var case = addPtx(ctx, "reduce in shared mem");
case.addCompile(
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\\fn threadIdX() u32 {
\\ return asm ("mov.u32 \t%[r], %tid.x;"
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\\ : [r] "=r" (-> u32),
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\\ );
\\}
\\
\\ var _sdata: [1024]f32 addrspace(.shared) = undefined;
\\ pub export fn reduceSum(d_x: []const f32, out: *f32) callconv(.Kernel) void {
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\\ var sdata = @addrSpaceCast(.generic, &_sdata);
\\ const tid: u32 = threadIdX();
\\ var sum = d_x[tid];
\\ sdata[tid] = sum;
\\ asm volatile ("bar.sync \t0;");
\\ var s: u32 = 512;
\\ while (s > 0) : (s = s >> 1) {
\\ if (tid < s) {
\\ sum += sdata[tid + s];
\\ sdata[tid] = sum;
\\ }
\\ asm volatile ("bar.sync \t0;");
\\ }
\\
\\ if (tid == 0) {
\\ out.* = sum;
\\ }
\\ }
);
}
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}
const nvptx_target = std.zig.CrossTarget{
.cpu_arch = .nvptx64,
.os_tag = .cuda,
};
pub fn addPtx(
re-enable test-cases and get them all passing Instead of using `zig test` to build a special version of the compiler that runs all the test-cases, the zig build system is now used as much as possible - all with the basic steps found in the standard library. For incremental compilation tests (the ones that look like foo.0.zig, foo.1.zig, foo.2.zig, etc.), a special version of the compiler is compiled into a utility executable called "check-case" which checks exactly one sequence of incremental updates in an independent subprocess. Previously, all incremental and non-incremental test cases were done in the same test runner process. The compile error checking code is now simpler, but also a bit rudimentary, and so it additionally makes sure that the actual compile errors do not include *extra* messages, and it makes sure that the actual compile errors output in the same order as expected. It is also based on the "ends-with" property of each line rather than the previous logic, which frankly I didn't want to touch with a ten-meter pole. The compile error test cases have been updated to pass in light of these differences. Previously, 'error' mode with 0 compile errors was used to shoehorn in a different kind of test-case - one that only checks if a piece of code compiles without errors. Now there is a 'compile' mode of test-cases, and 'error' must be only used when there are greater than 0 errors. link test cases are updated to omit the target object format argument when calling checkObject since that is no longer needed. The test/stage2 directory is removed; the 2 files within are moved to be directly in the test/ directory.
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ctx: *Cases,
name: []const u8,
re-enable test-cases and get them all passing Instead of using `zig test` to build a special version of the compiler that runs all the test-cases, the zig build system is now used as much as possible - all with the basic steps found in the standard library. For incremental compilation tests (the ones that look like foo.0.zig, foo.1.zig, foo.2.zig, etc.), a special version of the compiler is compiled into a utility executable called "check-case" which checks exactly one sequence of incremental updates in an independent subprocess. Previously, all incremental and non-incremental test cases were done in the same test runner process. The compile error checking code is now simpler, but also a bit rudimentary, and so it additionally makes sure that the actual compile errors do not include *extra* messages, and it makes sure that the actual compile errors output in the same order as expected. It is also based on the "ends-with" property of each line rather than the previous logic, which frankly I didn't want to touch with a ten-meter pole. The compile error test cases have been updated to pass in light of these differences. Previously, 'error' mode with 0 compile errors was used to shoehorn in a different kind of test-case - one that only checks if a piece of code compiles without errors. Now there is a 'compile' mode of test-cases, and 'error' must be only used when there are greater than 0 errors. link test cases are updated to omit the target object format argument when calling checkObject since that is no longer needed. The test/stage2 directory is removed; the 2 files within are moved to be directly in the test/ directory.
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) *Cases.Case {
ctx.cases.append(.{
.name = name,
.target = nvptx_target,
re-enable test-cases and get them all passing Instead of using `zig test` to build a special version of the compiler that runs all the test-cases, the zig build system is now used as much as possible - all with the basic steps found in the standard library. For incremental compilation tests (the ones that look like foo.0.zig, foo.1.zig, foo.2.zig, etc.), a special version of the compiler is compiled into a utility executable called "check-case" which checks exactly one sequence of incremental updates in an independent subprocess. Previously, all incremental and non-incremental test cases were done in the same test runner process. The compile error checking code is now simpler, but also a bit rudimentary, and so it additionally makes sure that the actual compile errors do not include *extra* messages, and it makes sure that the actual compile errors output in the same order as expected. It is also based on the "ends-with" property of each line rather than the previous logic, which frankly I didn't want to touch with a ten-meter pole. The compile error test cases have been updated to pass in light of these differences. Previously, 'error' mode with 0 compile errors was used to shoehorn in a different kind of test-case - one that only checks if a piece of code compiles without errors. Now there is a 'compile' mode of test-cases, and 'error' must be only used when there are greater than 0 errors. link test cases are updated to omit the target object format argument when calling checkObject since that is no longer needed. The test/stage2 directory is removed; the 2 files within are moved to be directly in the test/ directory.
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.updates = std.ArrayList(Cases.Update).init(ctx.cases.allocator),
.output_mode = .Obj,
re-enable test-cases and get them all passing Instead of using `zig test` to build a special version of the compiler that runs all the test-cases, the zig build system is now used as much as possible - all with the basic steps found in the standard library. For incremental compilation tests (the ones that look like foo.0.zig, foo.1.zig, foo.2.zig, etc.), a special version of the compiler is compiled into a utility executable called "check-case" which checks exactly one sequence of incremental updates in an independent subprocess. Previously, all incremental and non-incremental test cases were done in the same test runner process. The compile error checking code is now simpler, but also a bit rudimentary, and so it additionally makes sure that the actual compile errors do not include *extra* messages, and it makes sure that the actual compile errors output in the same order as expected. It is also based on the "ends-with" property of each line rather than the previous logic, which frankly I didn't want to touch with a ten-meter pole. The compile error test cases have been updated to pass in light of these differences. Previously, 'error' mode with 0 compile errors was used to shoehorn in a different kind of test-case - one that only checks if a piece of code compiles without errors. Now there is a 'compile' mode of test-cases, and 'error' must be only used when there are greater than 0 errors. link test cases are updated to omit the target object format argument when calling checkObject since that is no longer needed. The test/stage2 directory is removed; the 2 files within are moved to be directly in the test/ directory.
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.deps = std.ArrayList(Cases.DepModule).init(ctx.cases.allocator),
.link_libc = false,
.backend = .llvm,
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// Bug in Debug mode
.optimize_mode = .ReleaseSafe,
}) catch @panic("out of memory");
return &ctx.cases.items[ctx.cases.items.len - 1];
}