[Piglit] [RFC PATCH 2/2] cmake: build the util libraries as shared under Windows

Jose Fonseca jfonseca at vmware.com
Sun Nov 23 14:48:26 PST 2014


On 23/11/14 21:41, Emil Velikov wrote:
> On 23/11/14 20:14, Jose Fonseca wrote:
>> On 23/11/14 18:11, Emil Velikov wrote:
>>> On 23/11/14 11:18, Jose Fonseca wrote:
>>>> On 22/11/14 22:26, Emil Velikov wrote:
>>>>> Rather than rebuilding every single test as we change the util
>>>>> libraries and increase the size of each test by ~9MiB (as noticed
>>>>> in the mingw-w64 build), just revert to shared piglitutil* libs.
>>>>
>>>> This is great. I actually tried to do this, a year ago or so, but I gave
>>>> up half way through trying to overcome "missing symbols". I don't know
>>>> if changes in piglit made this easier or if you found a better solution,
>>>> but I'm happy you worked it out.
>>>>
>>> The compile-time missing symbols should be resolved with patch 01/02. If
>>> there are any missing at runtime, can you provide any information -
>>> which symbol(s) on what Windows, is piglit/glut/etc build via
>>> mingw{32,-w64} or MSVC, etc. ?
>>>
>>>>> TODO:
>>>>>     - Check if the DLLs are installed and where.
>>>>>     - If there is one or more executables linking against them, but
>>>>> located
>>>>> in a different folder, see the next todo note.
>>>>>     - Modify the python scripts to set PATH to the location of the DLLs.
>>>>> Alternatively apply any of the other solutions as mentioned here
>>>>
>>>> The solution is to put all .dlls on the bin directory, next to the
>>>> executables.
>>>>
>>>> And I think that the
>>>>
>>>>      set(CMAKE_RUNTIME_OUTPUT_DIRECTORY ${piglit_BINARY_DIR}/bin)
>>>>
>>> I'm not sure if that will collide with the install() directive below,
>>> thus the notes and contingency plan :P
>>>
>>>> on piglit's top CMakeLists.txt.
>>>>
>>>> That said, I think I'd like first to get piglit + waffle on windows
>>>> wokring reliably, before DLL'ifying the libraries.  This way I don't
>>>> have to worry about testing with glut.
>>>>
>>> DLL'ifying the libraries is not related to using glut/waffle. Thus one
>>> can just have it ticked off (confirm that it works ok), for either (or
>>> both) builds and worry about the waffle WGL bugs as we uncover them :)
>>>
>>> My current (waffle) builds are
>>>    - Linux: (GCC default build) ~1150 files, 33MiB in size
>>>    - Windows: (MSVC default build) ~1030 files, 4.9GiB in size.
>>> ~70% of which are the debug symbols.
>>>
>>> So it's approx 45 times larger, when we ignore the debug symbols and
>>> that Windows has ~10% tests less. Or 170 times if we consider it.
>>>
>>> Hope that's enough to convince you that it might be nice to have this
>>> earlier rather than later :)
>>
>> I don't mind to get it in once all problems are ironed out.  But your
>> commit message highlitghted some rough edges.   Furthermore this is not
>> working for me:
>>
>> $ ninja -C build/mingw32
>> ninja: Entering directory `build/mingw32'
>> [120/2334] Generating builtin_uniform_tests.list
>> /home/jfonseca/work/vmware/tests/piglit/generated_tests/builtin_function.py:1262:
>> RuntimeWarning: overflow encountered in uint_scalars
>>    f('op-assign-sub', 2, 110, lambda x, y: x - y,
>> match_assignment_operators,
>> /home/jfonseca/work/vmware/tests/piglit/generated_tests/builtin_function.py:1304:
>> RuntimeWarning: overflow encountered in uint_scalars
>>    f('op-sub', 2, 110, lambda x, y: x - y, match_simple_binop,
>> [173/2334] Generating constant_array_size_tests.list
>> /home/jfonseca/work/vmware/tests/piglit/generated_tests/builtin_function.py:1262:
>> RuntimeWarning: overflow encountered in uint_scalars
>>    f('op-assign-sub', 2, 110, lambda x, y: x - y,
>> match_assignment_operators,
>> /home/jfonseca/work/vmware/tests/piglit/generated_tests/builtin_function.py:1304:
>> RuntimeWarning: overflow encountered in uint_scalars
>>    f('op-sub', 2, 110, lambda x, y: x - y, match_simple_binop,
>> [192/2334] Linking CXX executable bin/fbo-incomplete.exe
>> FAILED: : && /usr/bin/i686-w64-mingw32-g++  -Wall -g  -static-libgcc
>> -static-libstdc++
>> target_api/gl/tests/fbo/CMakeFiles/fbo-incomplete.dir/fbo-incomplete.cpp.obj
>>   -o bin/fbo-incomplete.exe
>> -Wl,--out-implib,target_api/gl/tests/fbo/libfbo-incomplete.dll.a
>> -Wl,--major-image-version,0,--minor-image-version,0
>> /home/jfonseca/projects/sdk/mingw32/lib/libfreeglut.a
>> target_api/gl/tests/util/libpiglitutil_gl.dll.a -lopengl32 -lglu32
>> /home/jfonseca/projects/sdk/mingw32/lib/libfreeglut.a -lopengl32
>> target_api/no_api/tests/util/libpiglitutil.dll.a -lkernel32 -luser32
>> -lgdi32 -lwinspool -lshell32 -lole32 -loleaut32 -luuid -lcomdlg32
>> -ladvapi32 && :
>> /usr/lib/gcc/i686-w64-mingw32/4.6/libgcc_eh.a(unwind-sjlj.o):(.text+0x2e0):
>> multiple definition of `__Unwind_SjLj_Register'
>> target_api/gl/tests/util/libpiglitutil_gl.dll.a(d000023.o):(.text+0x0):
>> first defined here
>> /usr/lib/gcc/i686-w64-mingw32/4.6/libgcc_eh.a(unwind-sjlj.o):(.text+0x3a0):
>> multiple definition of `__Unwind_SjLj_Unregister'
>> target_api/gl/tests/util/libpiglitutil_gl.dll.a(d000026.o):(.text+0x0):
>> first defined here
>> /usr/lib/gcc/i686-w64-mingw32/4.6/libgcc_eh.a(unwind-sjlj.o):(.text+0x6a0):
>> multiple definition of `__Unwind_SjLj_Resume'
>> target_api/gl/tests/util/libpiglitutil_gl.dll.a(d000024.o):(.text+0x0):
>> first defined here
>> collect2: ld returned 1 exit status
>> [192/2334] Building C object
>> target_api/gl/tests/fbo/CMakeFiles/fbo-incomplete-texture-02.dir/fbo-incomplete-texture-02.c.obj
>>
>> ninja: build stopped: subcommand failed.
>>
> Seems like the util_gl library retains/exports the static gcc symbols
> which later clash with the ones in the executable. A bug shamelessly
> exposed by the patch. We might need to fiddle with the global
> --static-lib{gcc,stdc++}.
[...]
> The symbol mayhem is already there for non-windows builds, and is seems
> to work fine.

Linux and Windows implementation of shared objects are quite different 
at a fundamental level.

Shared objects on Linux (and other unices)'s symbols are resolved in a 
global namespace.

Whereas Windows DLL's symbols must be resolved by pairs of DLLs (and 
multiple DLLs can export/import different symbols with the same name).

The problem here is not the "symbol mayhem" per se, but getting the 
right symbols exported/imported from the right DLLs, as on Windows we 
cannot rely on a global namespace to pair up things automatically for us 
(like we do on Linux)

 > On a serious note, all we need is to prefix the few
> remaining functions (where needed) and use a def file to hide anything
> else :)

I'm not following.

.defs are used to show _more_ symbols. They can't be used to hide 
symbols AFAIK.  If you want to use a .def, then you should list every 
symbols, and never use declspec(dllexport/dllimport).

Using .def instead of dllexport/dllimport is not impossible, but I 
suspect it won't be practical for piglit, because more and more GL 
symbols will need to be added to the .def as tests for new GL extensions 
are written.    declspec(dllexport/dllimport) share some similarities 
with linux symbol visibility, so it's easier to keep both linux and 
indows build systems (less chances of inadvertently breaking windows 
when updating linux.)

 > True. Silly me built only ~50 tests, thus I've not seen how sticky the
 > situation currently is. So I'll give this a couple full spins on my
 > Linux and Windows setup before bringing up the topic again.

Thanks.

Don't get me wrong -- I want to help -- and this issue has been on my 
wishlist for a while.   But I think that using waffle on Windows seems 
closer to reach so I'd like to get it done first.

 > Meanwhile if you do remember some of the "missing symbols" and/or other
 > blockers please let me know.

Unfortunately I can't find my original patches.


I do recall I did something along the lines of your 2nd patch, then 
tried to use dllexport/dllimport so the right symbols got generated. 
And this is where I threw the towel: there are a bundch of DLLs, and 
using dllexport/dllimport for each was just too much.


Jose


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