1 # Copyright
2020-2021 Free Software Foundation
, Inc.
3 # This
program is free software
; you can redistribute it and
/or modify
4 # it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
5 # the Free Software Foundation
; either version
3 of the License
, or
6 #
(at your option
) any later version.
8 # This
program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful
,
9 # but WITHOUT
ANY WARRANTY
; without even the implied warranty of
10 # MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS
FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
11 # GNU General Public License
for more details.
13 # You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
14 # along with this
program.
If not
, see
<http
://www.gnu.org
/licenses
/>.
16 # Places a value with components that have dynamic type into a GDB
17 # user
variable, and
then prints the user
variable.
19 standard_testfile
".f90"
20 load_lib
"fortran.exp"
22 if { [prepare_for_testing $
{testfile
}.exp $
{testfile
} $
{srcfile
} \
23 {debug f90 quiet
}] } {
27 if ![fortran_runto_main
] {
28 untested
"could not run to main"
32 gdb_breakpoint
[gdb_get_line_number
"Break here"]
33 gdb_continue_to_breakpoint
"Break here"
35 gdb_test_no_output
"set \$a=some_var" "set \$a internal variable"
37 foreach var
{ "\$a" "some_var" } {
38 with_test_prefix
"print $var" {
39 gdb_test
"print $var" \
40 " = \\( array_one = \\(\\(1, 1\\) \\(1, 1\\) \\(1, 1\\)\\), a_field = 5, array_two = \\(\\(2, 2, 2\\) \\(2, 2, 2\\)\\) \\)" \
43 gdb_test
"print $var%array_one" \
44 " = \\(\\(1, 1\\) \\(1, 1\\) \\(1, 1\\)\\)" \
45 "print array_one field"
47 gdb_test
"print $var%a_field" \
51 gdb_test
"print $var%array_two" \
52 " = \\(\\(2, 2, 2\\) \\(2, 2, 2\\)\\)" \
53 "print array_two field"
57 # Create new user variables
for the fields of some_var
, and
show that
58 # modifying these variables does not change the original value from
60 gdb_test_no_output
"set \$b = some_var%array_one"
61 gdb_test_no_output
"set \$c = some_var%array_two"
62 gdb_test
"print \$b" \
63 " = \\(\\(1, 1\\) \\(1, 1\\) \\(1, 1\\)\\)"
64 gdb_test
"print \$c" \
65 " = \\(\\(2, 2, 2\\) \\(2, 2, 2\\)\\)"
66 gdb_test_no_output
"set \$b(2,2) = 3"
67 gdb_test_no_output
"set \$c(3,1) = 4"
68 gdb_test
"print \$b" \
69 " = \\(\\(1, 1\\) \\(1, 3\\) \\(1, 1\\)\\)" \
70 "print \$b after a change"
71 gdb_test
"print \$c" \
72 " = \\(\\(2, 2, 4\\) \\(2, 2, 2\\)\\)" \
73 "print \$c after a change"
74 gdb_test
"print some_var%array_one" \
75 " = \\(\\(1, 1\\) \\(1, 1\\) \\(1, 1\\)\\)"
76 gdb_test
"print some_var%array_two" \
77 " = \\(\\(2, 2, 2\\) \\(2, 2, 2\\)\\)"
79 # Now modify the user
variable '$a', which is a copy of
'some_var',
80 # and
then check how this change is reflected in the original
81 #
'some_var', and the user
variable $a.
83 # When we change
'a_field' which is a non
-dynamic field within the
84 # user
variable, the change is only visible within the user
variable.
86 # In contrast
, when we change
'array_one' and
'array_two', which are
87 # both fields of dynanic type
, then the change is visible in both the
88 # user
variable and the original
program variable 'some_var'. This
89 # makes sense
if you
consider the dynamic type as
if it was a C
90 # pointer with automatic indirection.
91 gdb_test_no_output
"set \$a%a_field = 3"
92 gdb_test_no_output
"set \$a%array_one(2,2) = 3"
93 gdb_test_no_output
"set \$a%array_two(3,1) = 4"
94 gdb_test
"print \$a" \
95 " = \\( array_one = \\(\\(1, 1\\) \\(1, 3\\) \\(1, 1\\)\\), a_field = 3, array_two = \\(\\(2, 2, 4\\) \\(2, 2, 2\\)\\) \\)"
96 gdb_test
"print some_var" \
97 " = \\( array_one = \\(\\(1, 1\\) \\(1, 3\\) \\(1, 1\\)\\), a_field = 5, array_two = \\(\\(2, 2, 4\\) \\(2, 2, 2\\)\\) \\)"