3 ;;;; This software is part of the SBCL system. See the README file for
6 ;;;; While most of SBCL is derived from the CMU CL system, the test
7 ;;;; files (like this one) were written from scratch after the fork
10 ;;;; This software is in the public domain and is provided with
11 ;;;; absoluely no warranty. See the COPYING and CREDITS files for
12 ;;;; more information.
16 ;;; Make sure MAP-REFERENCING-OBJECTS doesn't spuriously treat raw bits as
17 ;;; potential pointers. Also make sure it sees the SYMBOL-INFO slot.
18 (defstruct afoo
(slot nil
:type sb-ext
:word
))
19 (defvar *afoo
* (make-afoo :slot
(sb-kernel:get-lisp-obj-address
'*posix-argv
*)))
20 (with-test (:name
:map-referencing-objs
)
21 (sb-vm::map-referencing-objects
(lambda (x) (assert (not (typep x
'afoo
))))
22 :dynamic
'*posix-argv
*)
23 (let ((v (sb-kernel:symbol-info
'satisfies
)) referers
)
24 (sb-vm::map-referencing-objects
(lambda (referer) (push referer referers
))
25 #+gencgc
:dynamic
#-gencgc
:static v
)
27 (sb-vm::map-referencing-objects
(lambda (referer) (push referer referers
))
29 (assert (member 'satisfies referers
))))
35 (setq *x
* (make-string 100000))))
37 ;; check that WITHOUT-INTERRUPTS doesn't block the gc trigger
38 (sb-sys:without-interrupts
(cons-madly))
40 ;; check that WITHOUT-INTERRUPTS doesn't block SIG_STOP_FOR_GC
42 (sb-sys:without-interrupts
43 (let ((thread (sb-thread:make-thread
(lambda () (sb-ext:gc
)))))
44 (loop while
(sb-thread:thread-alive-p thread
))))
46 (let ((gc-happend nil
))
47 (push (lambda () (setq gc-happend t
)) sb-ext
:*after-gc-hooks
*)
49 ;; check that WITHOUT-GCING defers explicit gc
52 (assert (not gc-happend
)))
55 ;; check that WITHOUT-GCING defers SIG_STOP_FOR_GC
57 (let ((in-without-gcing nil
))
59 (sb-thread:make-thread
(lambda ()
60 (loop while
(not in-without-gcing
))
63 (setq in-without-gcing t
)
65 (assert (not gc-happend
)))
66 ;; give the hook time to run
70 ;;; SB-EXT:GENERATION-* accessors returned bogus values for generation > 0
71 (with-test (:name
:bug-529014
:skipped-on
'(not :gencgc
))
72 (loop for i from
0 to sb-vm
:+pseudo-static-generation
+
73 do
(assert (= (sb-ext:generation-bytes-consed-between-gcs i
)
74 (truncate (sb-ext:bytes-consed-between-gcs
)
75 sb-vm
:+highest-normal-generation
+)))
76 ;; FIXME: These parameters are a) tunable in the source and b)
77 ;; duplicated multiple times there and now here. It would be good to
78 ;; OAOO-ify them (probably to src/compiler/generic/params.lisp).
79 (assert (= (sb-ext:generation-minimum-age-before-gc i
) 0.75))
80 (assert (= (sb-ext:generation-number-of-gcs-before-promotion i
) 1))))
83 ;; Kludge or not? I don't know whether the smaller allocation size
84 ;; for sb-safepoint is a legitimate correction to the test case, or
85 ;; rather hides the actual bug this test is checking for... It's also
86 ;; not clear to me whether the issue is actually safepoint-specific.
87 ;; But the main problem safepoint-related bugs tend to introduce is a
88 ;; delay in the GC triggering -- and if bug-936304 fails, it also
89 ;; causes bug-981106 to fail, even though there is a full GC in
90 ;; between, which makes it seem unlikely to me that the problem is
91 ;; delay- (and hence safepoint-) related. --DFL
92 (let* ((x (make-array (truncate #-sb-safepoint
(* 0.2 (dynamic-space-size))
93 #+sb-safepoint
(* 0.1 (dynamic-space-size))
94 sb-vm
:n-word-bytes
))))
97 (with-test (:name
:bug-936304
)
100 (assert (eq :ok
(handler-case
102 (loop repeat
50 do
(stress-gc))
104 (storage-condition ()
107 (with-test (:name
:bug-981106
)
112 (dotimes (runs 100 :ok
)
113 (let* ((n (truncate (dynamic-space-size) 1200))
115 (with-output-to-string (string)
117 (write-sequence "hi there!" string
))))))
118 (assert (eql len
(* n
(length "hi there!"))))))
119 (storage-condition ()
122 (with-test (:name
:gc-logfile
:skipped-on
'(not :gencgc
))
123 (assert (not (gc-logfile)))
124 (let ((p #p
"gc.log"))
125 (assert (not (probe-file p
)))
126 (assert (equal p
(setf (gc-logfile) p
)))
128 (let ((p2 (gc-logfile)))
129 (assert (equal (truename p2
) (truename p
))))
130 (assert (not (setf (gc-logfile) nil
)))
131 (assert (not (gc-logfile)))
135 (with-test (:name
(sb-kernel::order-by-in-degree
:uninterned-function-names
))
136 ;; This creates two functions whose names are uninterned symbols and
137 ;; that are both referenced once, resulting in a tie
138 ;; w.r.t. ORDER-BY-IN-DEGREE. Uninterned symbols used to cause an
139 ;; error in the tie-breaker.
140 (let* ((sb-c::*compile-to-memory-space
* :immobile
)
141 (f (eval `(defun ,(gensym) ())))
142 (g (eval `(defun ,(gensym) ()))))
143 (eval `(defun h () (,f
) (,g
))))
144 (sb-kernel::order-by-in-degree
))
146 (defparameter *pin-test-object
* nil
)
147 (defparameter *pin-test-object-address
* nil
)
149 (with-test (:name
(sb-sys:with-pinned-objects
:actually-pins-objects
)
150 :skipped-on
':cheneygc
)
151 ;; The interpreters (both sb-eval and sb-fasteval) special-case
152 ;; WITH-PINNED-OBJECTS as a "special form", because the x86oid
153 ;; version of WITH-PINNED-OBJECTS uses black magic that isn't
154 ;; supportable outside of the compiler. The non-x86oid versions of
155 ;; WITH-PINNED-OBJECTS don't use black magic, but are overridden
156 ;; anyway. But the special-case logic was, historically broken, and
157 ;; this affects all gencgc targets (cheneygc isn't affected because
158 ;; cheneygc WITH-PINNED-OBJECTS devolves to WITHOUT-GCING).
160 ;; Our basic approach is to allocate some kind of object and stuff
161 ;; it where it doesn't need to be on the control stack. We then pin
162 ;; the object, take its address and store that somewhere as well,
163 ;; force a full GC, re-take the address, and see if it moved.
164 (locally (declare (notinline make-string
)) ;; force full call
165 (setf *pin-test-object
* (make-string 100)))
166 (sb-sys:with-pinned-objects
(*pin-test-object
*)
167 (setf *pin-test-object-address
*
168 (sb-kernel:get-lisp-obj-address
*pin-test-object
*))
170 (assert (= (sb-kernel:get-lisp-obj-address
*pin-test-object
*)
171 *pin-test-object-address
*))))