diff -r 000000000000 -r 6474c204b198 build/valgrind/output_handler.py --- /dev/null Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 1970 +0000 +++ b/build/valgrind/output_handler.py Wed Dec 31 06:09:35 2014 +0100 @@ -0,0 +1,105 @@ +# This Source Code Form is subject to the terms of the Mozilla Public +# License, v. 2.0. If a copy of the MPL was not distributed with this +# file, You can obtain one at http://mozilla.org/MPL/2.0/. + +from __future__ import print_function, unicode_literals + +import re + +class OutputHandler(object): + ''' + A class for handling Valgrind output. + + Valgrind errors look like this: + + ==60741== 40 (24 direct, 16 indirect) bytes in 1 blocks are definitely lost in loss record 2,746 of 5,235 + ==60741== at 0x4C26B43: calloc (vg_replace_malloc.c:593) + ==60741== by 0x63AEF65: PR_Calloc (prmem.c:443) + ==60741== by 0x69F236E: PORT_ZAlloc_Util (secport.c:117) + ==60741== by 0x69F1336: SECITEM_AllocItem_Util (secitem.c:28) + ==60741== by 0xA04280B: ffi_call_unix64 (in /builds/slave/m-in-l64-valgrind-000000000000/objdir/toolkit/library/libxul.so) + ==60741== by 0xA042443: ffi_call (ffi64.c:485) + + For each such error, this class extracts most or all of the first (error + kind) line, plus the function name in each of the first few stack entries. + With this data it constructs and prints a TEST-UNEXPECTED-FAIL message that + TBPL will highlight. + + It buffers these lines from which text is extracted so that the + TEST-UNEXPECTED-FAIL message can be printed before the full error. + + Parsing the Valgrind output isn't ideal, and it may break in the future if + Valgrind changes the format of the messages, or introduces new error kinds. + To protect against this, we also count how many lines containing + "" are seen. Thanks to the use of + --gen-suppressions=yes, exactly one of these lines is present per error. If + the count of these lines doesn't match the error count found during + parsing, then the parsing has missed one or more errors and we can fail + appropriately. + ''' + + def __init__(self): + # The regexps in this list match all of Valgrind's errors. Note that + # Valgrind is English-only, so we don't have to worry about + # localization. + self.re_error = \ + r'==\d+== (' + \ + r'(Use of uninitialised value of size \d+)|' + \ + r'(Conditional jump or move depends on uninitialised value\(s\))|' + \ + r'(Syscall param .* contains uninitialised byte\(s\))|' + \ + r'(Syscall param .* points to (unaddressable|uninitialised) byte\(s\))|' + \ + r'((Unaddressable|Uninitialised) byte\(s\) found during client check request)|' + \ + r'(Invalid free\(\) / delete / delete\[\] / realloc\(\))|' + \ + r'(Mismatched free\(\) / delete / delete \[\])|' + \ + r'(Invalid (read|write) of size \d+)|' + \ + r'(Jump to the invalid address stated on the next line)|' + \ + r'(Source and destination overlap in .*)|' + \ + r'(.* bytes in .* blocks are .* lost)' + \ + r')' + # Match identifer chars, plus ':' for namespaces, and '\?' in order to + # match "???" which Valgrind sometimes produces. + self.re_stack_entry = r'^==\d+==.*0x[A-Z0-9]+: ([A-Za-z0-9_:\?]+)' + self.re_suppression = r' *' + self.error_count = 0 + self.suppression_count = 0 + self.number_of_stack_entries_to_get = 0 + self.curr_failure_msg = None + self.buffered_lines = None + + def __call__(self, line): + if self.number_of_stack_entries_to_get == 0: + # Look for the start of a Valgrind error. + m = re.search(self.re_error, line) + if m: + self.error_count += 1 + self.number_of_stack_entries_to_get = 4 + self.curr_failure_msg = 'TEST-UNEXPECTED-FAIL | valgrind-test | ' + m.group(1) + " at " + self.buffered_lines = [line] + else: + print(line) + + else: + # We've recently found a Valgrind error, and are now extracting + # details from the first few stack entries. + self.buffered_lines.append(line) + m = re.match(self.re_stack_entry, line) + if m: + self.curr_failure_msg += m.group(1) + else: + self.curr_failure_msg += '?!?' + + self.number_of_stack_entries_to_get -= 1 + if self.number_of_stack_entries_to_get != 0: + self.curr_failure_msg += ' / ' + else: + # We've finished getting the first few stack entries. Print the + # failure message and the buffered lines, and then reset state. + print('\n' + self.curr_failure_msg + '\n') + for b in self.buffered_lines: + print(b) + self.curr_failure_msg = None + self.buffered_lines = None + + if re.match(self.re_suppression, line): + self.suppression_count += 1 +