[tools] tester: Remove hard coded time limits for SIS
Sebastian Huber
sebastian.huber at embedded-brains.de
Tue Jul 5 08:23:03 UTC 2022
On 05/07/2022 10:21, Chris Johns wrote:
> On 5/7/2022 4:29 pm, Sebastian Huber wrote:
>> On 05/07/2022 08:23, Chris Johns wrote:
>>> On 5/7/2022 4:02 pm, Sebastian Huber wrote:
>>>> On 05/07/2022 07:14, Chris Johns wrote:
>>>>> On 5/7/2022 2:58 pm, Sebastian Huber wrote:
>>>>>> On 05/07/2022 03:08, Chris Johns wrote:
>>>>>>> On 5/7/2022 9:44 am, Joel Sherrill wrote:
>>>>>>>> The limit removed in sis and tsim is the simulated cpu time used. If not
>>>>>>>> using
>>>>>>>> that, the behavior of the tester is to let the simulator run for so much
>>>>>>>> real
>>>>>>>> processor time.
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>> Replacing these with a command line argument is probably good but just
>>>>>>>> removing
>>>>>>>> these mean these simulators will just run much longer before being killed.
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>> How best to capture the distinction between target run time and host run
>>>>>>>> time?
>>>>>>> Thank you for the explanation. I was not sure how the option effected things
>>>>>>> and
>>>>>>> yes it does matter we have this set correctly.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> Options can be set in the $HOME/.rtemstesterrc is via the --user-config
>>>>>>> option.
>>>>>>> Maybe this can be used to control the time out for specific user tests?
>>>>>> I would not make this more complicated than necessary. We have a --timeout
>>>>>> command line option and the default timeout value can be set by *.ini
>>>>>> files. The
>>>>>> simulator speed is just a detail similar to running a target at 100MHz or
>>>>>> 1GHz.
>>>>> It is actually simpler to have this option and to measure time against the cpu
>>>>> time. The work loads on SMP hosts with qemu shows simulation timeouts are
>>>>> difficult to get right.
>>>> I don't know what is wrong with the patch. Overruling command line options is
>>>> just bad.
>>> It does not work that way. When simulating the timeout in the tester is a catch
>>> all. It may triggered if the simulator locks up. With real hardware it is the
>>> timeout but that is a different use case. A simulator timeout is preferred when
>>> available.
>>
>> Ok, good. Who will fix this?
>
> I am sorry I am not following. The tests have valid times for the default
> optimisation. What is broken?
What is broken is that the --timeout command line option doesn't work
with SIS because it uses hard coded values.
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