63 lines
2.6 KiB
Plaintext
63 lines
2.6 KiB
Plaintext
To run this test, set the CEM variable to the compilation command,
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and the RUN variable to the run command (name of the interpreter or empty).
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For instance:
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CEM="acc -mem24"; export CEM
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RUN=em; export RUN
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Then type: sh run > out 2>&1 &
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The test are subdivided into several directories.
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Only the directory ctgen contains more than one program, but it
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is an exception anyhow.
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All other directories contain one program, say test.c.
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It is translated with a file test.cem as result.
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This test is run, producing output on test.cem.r.
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The 'expected' output is distributed on files named test.cem.g.
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The run files in these directories use the makefile in this
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directory to create the ...cem, ....cem.r files.
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After creating the ....cem.r files a diff is run between the .r
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and .g files. The output of these diffs is preceded by the line
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comparing ....cem
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Not all differences are caused by errors.
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Part of the output in the subdirectory ctmargt is a printout
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of the current environment variables. These will differ per
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user.
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The expected output in the directory ctconv is for a compiler
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that considers char's as signed quantities.
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The expected output in all directories is generated using
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32-bit arithmetic. Using 16-bit arithmetic will cause several
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discrepancies to occur with the expected output in the ...cem.g
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files.
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The output of a run with a compiler using 2-bytes int can be found
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in the file Out2.std.
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If any other differences with the expected output occur, the error
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causing the diffence has to be rooted out by a person with some
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experience with the kit. Most errors will be caused by the
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backend programs, so looking at the assembly code generated by
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such a backend from EM code is a good strategy when looking for
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a cause.
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The programs in the directory ctgen are structured somewhat
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differently. This directory contains a file 'OPS' with a
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prototype program. This prototype program performs all C
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arithmetic operations on a few operands. The operands are
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X, Y, S, Z1, Z2. X, Y and S can be arbitrary expressions,
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but S is used as a shift count and must be less then 32 (16).
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Z1 and Z2 must be lvalue's.
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The name ISTART indicates global declarations and LSTART
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indicates local declarations.
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The files ....sed (e.g. test.sed) are used
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to produce legal C programs from the OPS file, in which
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the result of all expressions is printed.
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The programs are run in the way described above.
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If one has a implementation without floating point one can
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use the -DNOFLOAT flag.
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Most programs use compile time #ifdef's to hide the use of
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floating point they make.
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Differences are to be expected in the output of such a run.
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Look at the file Out2.nf.std or Out4.nf.std to see what can be expected.
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