[Lldb-commits] New llvm build server account request

Kamil Rytarowski via lldb-commits lldb-commits at lists.llvm.org
Tue Oct 20 16:46:39 PDT 2015


-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
Hash: SHA256

It just appeared there.

I took your updateScripts.sh, moved it to my $PATH. Is it everything?

Will the rest of the scripts from
https://android.googlesource.com/platform/external/lldb-utils/+/lldb-mas
ter-dev/buildbotScripts/bashShell/svntotbuild/
be fetched/used automatically?

Do I need a local copy of it? If so, do I need to fetch the whole
directory
https://android.googlesource.com/platform/external/lldb-utils/+/lldb-mas
ter-dev/buildbotScripts
?

According to builders.py (
https://github.com/llvm-mirror/zorg/commit/c901503848e900fc1af0c43c93c98
daddd2f23fd
)

I use: 'factory':LLDBBuilder.getLLDBScriptCommandsFactory(runTest=False)
}

At the moment I don't want to run tests and leave it for later.

I restarted the build bot with the staging server and this is what I get
:
2015-10-20 23:43:33+0000 [-] Log opened.
2015-10-20 23:43:33+0000 [-] twistd 15.4.0 (/usr/pkg/bin/python2.7
2.7.10) starting up.
2015-10-20 23:43:33+0000 [-] reactor class:
twisted.internet.pollreactor.PollReactor.
2015-10-20 23:43:33+0000 [-] Starting BuildSlave -- version: 0.8.8
2015-10-20 23:43:33+0000 [-] recording hostname in twistd.hostname
2015-10-20 23:43:33+0000 [-] Starting factory
<buildslave.bot.BotFactory instance at 0x7f7ff53e0908>
2015-10-20 23:43:33+0000 [-] Connecting to lab.llvm.org:9994
2015-10-20 23:43:34+0000 [Broker,client] message from master: attached
2015-10-20 23:43:35+0000 [Broker,client]
SlaveBuilder.remote_print(lldb-amd64-ninja-netbsd7): message from
master: attached
2015-10-20 23:43:35+0000 [Broker,client] Connected to
lab.llvm.org:9994; slave is ready
2015-10-20 23:43:35+0000 [Broker,client] sending application-level
keepalives every 600 seconds


How to enforce it to start a test build now? I want to check quickly
whether it works, not just send keepalives every 10 minutes..

Thank you in advance,


On 21.10.2015 01:17, Ying Chen wrote:
> Please check again. Please note that this file needs to be included
> in your PATH. The rest of the scripts don't have to. Sample of test
> configuration file could be found here. 
> https://android.googlesource.com/platform/external/lldb-utils/+/lldb-m
aster-dev/buildbotScripts/testCfg/
>
>  On Tue, Oct 20, 2015 at 3:50 PM, Kamil Rytarowski <n54 at gmx.com 
> <mailto:n54 at gmx.com>> wrote:
> 
> Where can I find this updateScripts.sh? It's missing under your
> link:
> 
> https://android.googlesource.com/platform/external/lldb-utils/+/lldb-m
as
>
> 
ter-dev/buildbotScripts/bashShell/svntotbuild/
> <https://android.googlesource.com/platform/external/lldb-utils/+/lldb-
mas
>
> 
ter-dev/buildbotScripts/bashShell/svntotbuild/>
> 
> On 21.10.2015 00:29, Ying Chen wrote:
>> Hello Kamil, Galina,
> 
>> If you would like to build LLDB with cmake and ninja, I suggest
>> to consider the following two factory functions. Depends on what
>> you described, I feel the first one works better for you.
> 
>> 1. getLLDBUbuntuCMakeBuildFactory If you only run local lldb
>> tests, this is the factory to use.
> 
>> For example, if you would like to build host lldb with clang and 
>> Release config, and run tests with clang on x86_64 host, then
>> call the function this way,
> 
>> getLLDBUbuntuCMakeBuildFactory(build_compiler = "clang",
>> build_type = "Release", local_test_archs=["x86_64"], 
>> local_test_compilers=["clang"]) If you would like to run local 
>> tests with gcc compiler as well, then pass 
>> local_test_compilers=["clang", "gcc"]
> 
>> Dependency: You need to have the required packages to build
>> lldb.
> 
>> Note*: please disable the last step in this function 
>> "archiveLLDBTestTraces", this steps will upload the log files to
>> a cloud storage that you might not have access to.
> 
>> 2. getLLDBScriptCommandsFactory
> 
>> If you have multiple targets to run tests against, for example, 
>> remote linux, remote android targets and etc, you should choose 
>> this factory. The advantage of this factory is that it calls a 
>> script in each step, so it's highly configurable and easy to
>> make changes. You just need to make sure the scripts are in
>> builder machine and have the correct commands. For your
>> reference, the ones that we're currently using could be found
>> here. 
>> https://android.googlesource.com/platform/external/lldb-utils/+/lldb-
m
>
>> 
aster-dev/buildbotScripts/bashShell/svntotbuild/
> <https://android.googlesource.com/platform/external/lldb-utils/+/lldb-
m
>
> 
aster-dev/buildbotScripts/bashShell/svntotbuild/>
> 
> 
> updateScript as the first step, is just copy the scripts to local
> builde rs.
> 
>> Please let me know if you have further questions.
> 
>> Thanks, Ying
> 
> 
>> On Tue, Oct 20, 2015 at 1:46 PM, Kamil Rytarowski <n54 at gmx.com
> <mailto:n54 at gmx.com>
>> <mailto:n54 at gmx.com <mailto:n54 at gmx.com>>> wrote:
> 
>> Hello Ying,
> 
>> I'm in trouble with my attempts to connect my NetBSD/amd64
>> machine to the LLDB/LLVM build zone.
> 
>> My host is NetBSD-7.0 (with buildslave ID: 
>> lldb-amd64-ninja-netbsd7). I use pkgsrc (2015Q3) to ship
>> packages. I'm attaching a list of installed ones to this mail.
> 
>> I talked with Joerg and it was decided to go for CMake and
>> Ninja, we don't want to change it for now (at least till single
>> machine will be plugged in).
> 
>> Please try to spawn local NetBSD session and connect to the 
>> staging buildbot and debug it locally, to cut the number of 
>> iterations between me and the Galina.
> 
>> I'm adding here a short tutorial to get to reproduce quickly the 
>> setup of mine. It will take you like 2-5 minutes to get into 
>> installed system (depends of an internet connection).
> 
>> 1. Prepare a disk image. $ qemu-img create -f qcow2
>> netbsd7.0_amd64 10G
> 
>> 2. Get an installation media. $ $FETCH_TOOL 
>> ftp://ftp.netbsd.org/pub/NetBSD/NetBSD-7.0/amd64/installation/cdrom/b
o
>
>> 
ot
> 
> 
> -com.iso
> 
>> 3. Spawn installation $ qemu-system-x86_64 \ -enable-kvm \ -net 
>> user \ -m 2G \ -cdrom boot-com.iso \ -nographic \ -smp cores=2 \ 
>> -hda netbsd7.0_amd64 \ -boot d
> 
>> 4. Inside the installer push ctrl-c and get the command line.
> 
>> 5. Setup network connection: # dhcpcd
> 
>> 6. Go to a writable dir, like /tmp # cd /tmp
> 
>> 7. Fetch the autoinst.sh script of mine # ftp 
>> ftp://ftp.netbsd.org/pub/NetBSD/misc/kamil/autoinst.sh
> 
>> # sh autoinst.sh -s 128 -r mypass -c com0 -C 9600 -p wd0
> 
>> (take a coffee break)
> 
>> 8. If everything went OK, just type: # poweroff
> 
>> 9. Start your newly installed system qemu-system-x86_64 \ 
>> -enable-kvm \ -net user \ -m 2G \ -nographic \ -smp cores=2 \
>> -hda netbsd7.0_amd64 \ -boot c (root password is empty)
> 
>> 10. Install dependencies from pkgsrc, like: # cd 
>> /usr/pkgsrc/devel/cmake && make install
> 
>> Please install packags needed for buildslave, create dedicated 
>> user and try to connect it to the salve.
> 
>> Thank you in advance,
> 
>> On 20.10.2015 21:40, Galina Kistanova wrote:
>>> Hello Kamil,
> 
>>> It looks like you are missing dependencies for the LLDB
>>> builder you have chosen. 
>>> http://lab.llvm.org:8014/builders/lldb-amd64-ninja-netbsd7/builds/75
/
>
>>> 
s
> 
>>> 
> teps/update%20scripts/logs/stdio
>> <http://lab.llvm.org:8014/builders/lldb-amd64-ninja-netbsd7/builds/75
/
>
>> 
s
> 
> 
> teps/update%20scripts/logs/stdio>
> 
> 
> 
>> The getLLDBScriptCommandsFactory build factory does not document
>>> the assumed dependency, so you may want to contact Ying Chen, 
>>> who is the author for the complete list of dependencies.
> 
>>> Another thing you may want to do is to reconsider the builder 
>>> you want to use. Maybe LLDBBuilder.getLLDBBuildFactory would 
>>> work better for you, though it requires autoconfig and make.
> 
>>> I'm adding the LLDB mail list in case somebody has an idea of 
>>> what would be the easiest way to get the NetBSD builder for
>>> LLDB up and running.
> 
>>> Hello everyone,
> 
>>> Kamil is on the mission of getting LLDB builder for
>>> NetBSDwhich would build clang+LLVM, then LLDB and run tests.
>>> What is the shortest and less painful route there? Any
>>> suggestions? Just looking at the source code of the current set
>>> of the LLDB builders, it is hard to tell which one is the
>>> "main".
> 
>>> Thanks
> 
>>> Galina
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: GnuPG v2
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=7HQp
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----


More information about the lldb-commits mailing list