Fix TestThreadSpecificBreakpoint.py on Linux after rL252355.

[chaoren]

Summary

On Linux, if a thread-specific conditional breakpoint was hit, it
won't necessarily be the thread that hit the breakpoint itself that
evaluates the conditional expression, so the thread that hit the
breakpoint could still be asked to stop, even though it hasn't been
allowed to run since the previous stop.

lldb/trunk/source/Target/ThreadList.cpp

collection threads_copy;
         Mutex::Locker locker(GetMutex());
 
         m_process->UpdateThreadListIfNeeded();
         for (lldb::ThreadSP thread_sp : m_threads)
         {
             // This is an optimization...  If we didn't let a thread run in between the previous stop and this
             // one, we shouldn't have to consult it for ShouldStop.  So just leave it off the list we are going to
             // inspect.
-            if (thread_sp->GetTemporaryResumeState () != eStateSuspended)
+            // On Linux, if a thread-specific conditional breakpoint was hit, it won't necessarily be the thread
+            // that hit the breakpoint itself that evaluates the conditional expression, so the thread that hit
+            // the breakpoint could still be asked to stop, even though it hasn't been allowed to run since the
+            // previous stop.
+            if (thread_sp->GetTemporaryResumeState () != eStateSuspended || thread_sp->IsStillAtLastBreakpointHit())
                 threads_copy.push_back(thread_sp);
         }
 
         // It is possible the threads we were allowing to run all exited and then maybe the user interrupted
         // or something, then fall back on looking at all threads:
 
         if (threads_copy.size() == 0)
             threads_copy = m_threads;