This patch checks for valid and invalid forms of calls to the collective subroutine co_sum.
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flang/test/Semantics/collectives01.f90 | ||
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2 | Thanks @rouson for these tests. Recently we switched to using python (test_errors.py) instead of shell scripts (test_errors.sh) so that these tests run on Windows as well. Please see some of the other tests for an example. (https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project/blob/main/flang/test/Semantics/critical01.f90) Please switch to using that otherwise, the tests will fail. |
I have locally implemented co_sum and was able to get this test to pass if these two error messages are changed, and if the python program is added, as suggested by @kiranchandramohan. Is there a way to make this test expectedly fail to get it into the repository? And then I can submit a patch with my implementation of co_sum in flang/lib/Evaluate/intrinsics.cpp?
flang/test/Semantics/collectives01.f90 | ||
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37 | The expected error will be too many actual arguments for intrinsic 'co_sum' |
flang/test/Semantics/collectives01.f90 | ||
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33 | Please change the ’ marks to ' marks. |
You can use XFAIL to mark the test as expected to fail.
See https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project/blob/main/flang/test/Semantics/omp-sections03.f90 for an example.
https://llvm.org/docs/TestingGuide.html#constraining-test-execution
Thank you @kiranchandramohan. I was trying to find that exact info, thanks for helping point me in the right direction!
- Add co_sum test to expectedly failed list.
- Replaced non-ASCII characters.
- Correct expected error message.
- Update run directive to use test_errors.py.
Yes, I think we do. I don't have commit privileges and I don't think @rouson does either.
I think it's best for you to do the commit yourself. Here’s how.
The first step is to get committer access to the llvm-project repository. You can request commit access for the llvm-project here: https://llvm.org/docs/DeveloperPolicy.html#obtaining-commit-access. Once access is granted, an invitation should be visible here: https://github.com/llvm.
Once you have committer access (actually, you can do this now), you should incorporate your changes into the latest source code from llvm-project, and make sure that everything builds and tests correctly. Here’s how to do that:
Start in your private repository in the branch that contains your changes. If you have multiple commits, run git rebase -i to squash them into a single commit. Merge the latest changes from llvm-project into your branch:
• git checkout main
• git pull
• git checkout mybranch
• git rebase main
Rebuild and retest to verify that your changes still work. Push your changes to the main branch in the llvm-repository: git push origin mybranch:main
Thanks @rouson for these tests. Recently we switched to using python (test_errors.py) instead of shell scripts (test_errors.sh) so that these tests run on Windows as well.
Please see some of the other tests for an example. (https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project/blob/main/flang/test/Semantics/critical01.f90)
Please switch to using that otherwise, the tests will fail.