Matthias Krüger eb225e395d
Rollup merge of #140152 - xizheyin:issue-140102, r=jieyouxu
Unify the format of rustc cli flags

As mentioned in #140102, I unified the format of rustc CLI flags.

I use the following rules:
1. `<param>`: Indicates a required parameter
2. `[param]`: Indicates an optional parameter
3. `|`: Indicates a mutually exclusive option
4. `*`: a list element with description

Current output:
```bash
Usage: rustc [OPTIONS] INPUT

Options:
    -h, --help          Display this message
        --cfg <SPEC>    Configure the compilation environment.
                        SPEC supports the syntax `<NAME>[="<VALUE>"]`.
        --check-cfg <SPEC>
                        Provide list of expected cfgs for checking
    -L [<KIND>=]<PATH>  Add a directory to the library search path. The
                        optional KIND can be one of
                        <dependency|crate|native|framework|all> (default:
                        all).
    -l [<KIND>[:<MODIFIERS>]=]<NAME>[:<RENAME>]
                        Link the generated crate(s) to the specified native
                        library NAME. The optional KIND can be one of
                        <static|framework|dylib> (default: dylib).
                        Optional comma separated MODIFIERS
                        <bundle|verbatim|whole-archive|as-needed>
                        may be specified each with a prefix of either '+' to
                        enable or '-' to disable.
        --crate-type <bin|lib|rlib|dylib|cdylib|staticlib|proc-macro>
                        Comma separated list of types of crates
                        for the compiler to emit
        --crate-name <NAME>
                        Specify the name of the crate being built
        --edition <2015|2018|2021|2024|future>
                        Specify which edition of the compiler to use when
                        compiling code. The default is 2015 and the latest
                        stable edition is 2024.
        --emit <TYPE>[=<FILE>]
                        Comma separated list of types of output for the
                        compiler to emit.
                        Each TYPE has the default FILE name:
                        * asm - CRATE_NAME.s
                        * llvm-bc - CRATE_NAME.bc
                        * dep-info - CRATE_NAME.d
                        * link - (platform and crate-type dependent)
                        * llvm-ir - CRATE_NAME.ll
                        * metadata - libCRATE_NAME.rmeta
                        * mir - CRATE_NAME.mir
                        * obj - CRATE_NAME.o
                        * thin-link-bitcode - CRATE_NAME.indexing.o
        --print <INFO>[=<FILE>]
                        Compiler information to print on stdout (or to a file)
                        INFO may be one of
                        <all-target-specs-json|calling-conventions|cfg|check-cfg|code-models|crate-name|crate-root-lint-levels|deployment-target|file-names|host-tuple|link-args|native-static-libs|relocation-models|split-debuginfo|stack-protector-strategies|supported-crate-types|sysroot|target-cpus|target-features|target-libdir|target-list|target-spec-json|tls-models>.
    -g                  Equivalent to -C debuginfo=2
    -O                  Equivalent to -C opt-level=3
    -o <FILENAME>       Write output to FILENAME
        --out-dir <DIR> Write output to compiler-chosen filename in DIR
        --explain <OPT> Provide a detailed explanation of an error message
        --test          Build a test harness
        --target <TARGET>
                        Target triple for which the code is compiled
    -A, --allow <LINT>  Set lint allowed
    -W, --warn <LINT>   Set lint warnings
        --force-warn <LINT>
                        Set lint force-warn
    -D, --deny <LINT>   Set lint denied
    -F, --forbid <LINT> Set lint forbidden
        --cap-lints <LEVEL>
                        Set the most restrictive lint level. More restrictive
                        lints are capped at this level
    -C, --codegen <OPT>[=<VALUE>]
                        Set a codegen option
    -V, --version       Print version info and exit
    -v, --verbose       Use verbose output

Additional help:
    -C help             Print codegen options
    -W help             Print 'lint' options and default settings
    -Z help             Print unstable compiler options
    --help -v           Print the full set of options rustc accepts
```
2025-04-25 17:31:47 +02:00
..
2025-04-06 21:41:47 +02:00
2025-04-06 21:41:47 +02:00
2025-03-31 10:41:10 +02:00
2024-09-05 08:43:38 +00:00
2025-03-09 07:56:41 +00:00
2024-09-05 08:43:38 +00:00
2024-09-05 08:43:38 +00:00
2024-11-30 16:29:49 +08:00
2025-02-08 22:12:13 +00:00
2025-03-02 05:56:56 +08:00

The run-make test suite

The run-make test suite contains tests which are the most flexible out of all the rust-lang/rust test suites. run-make tests can basically contain arbitrary code, and are supported by the run_make_support library.

Infrastructure

A run-make test is a test recipe source file rmake.rs accompanied by its parent directory (e.g. tests/run-make/foo/rmake.rs is the foo run-make test).

The implementation for collecting and building the rmake.rs recipes are in src/tools/compiletest/src/runtest.rs, in run_rmake_test.

The setup for the rmake.rs can be summarized as a 3-stage process:

  1. First, we build the run_make_support library in bootstrap as a tool lib.

  2. Then, we compile the rmake.rs "recipe" linking the support library and its dependencies in, and provide a bunch of env vars. We setup a directory structure within build/<target>/test/run-make/

    <test-name>/
        rmake.exe              # recipe binary
        rmake_out/             # sources from test sources copied over
    

    and copy non-rmake.rs input support files over to rmake_out/. The support library is made available as an extern prelude.

  3. Finally, we run the recipe binary and set rmake_out/ as the working directory.