make/unit-tests/var-scope-local.mk

# $NetBSD: var-scope-local.mk,v 1.4 2022/02/05 10:41:15 rillig Exp $
#
# Tests for target-local variables, such as ${.TARGET} or $@.  These variables
# are relatively short-lived as they are created just before making the
# target.  In contrast, global variables are typically created when the
# makefiles are read in.
#
# The 7 built-in target-local variables are listed in the manual page.  They
# are defined just before the target is actually made.  Additional
# target-local variables can be defined in dependency lines like
# 'target: VAR=value', one at a time.

.MAIN: all

# The target-local variables can be used in expressions, just like other
# variables.  When these expressions are evaluated outside of a target, these
# expressions are not yet expanded, instead their text is preserved, to allow
# these expressions to expand right in time when the target-local variables
# are actually set.
#
# Conditions like the ones below are evaluated in the scope of the command
# line, which means that variables from the command line, from the global
# scope and from the environment are resolved, in this order (but see the
# command line option '-e').  In that phase, expressions involving
# target-local variables need to be preserved, including the exact names of
# the variables.
#
# Each of the built-in target-local variables has two equivalent names, for
# example '@' is equivalent to '.TARGET'.  The implementation might
# canonicalize these aliases at some point, and that might be surprising.
# This aliasing happens for single-character variable names like $@ or $<
# (see VarFind, CanonicalVarname), but not for braced or parenthesized
# expressions like ${@}, ${.TARGET} ${VAR:Mpattern} (see Var_Parse,
# ParseVarname).
#
# In the following condition, make does not expand '$@' but instead changes it
# to the long-format alias '$(.TARGET)'; note that the alias is not written
# with braces, as would be common in BSD makefiles, but with parentheses.
# This alternative form behaves equivalently though.
.if $@ != "\$\(.TARGET)"
.  error
.endif
# In the long form of writing a target-local variable, the expression is
# preserved exactly as written, no matter whether with '{' or '('.
.if ${@} != "\$\{@}"
.  error
.endif
.if $(@) != "\$\(@)"
.  error
.endif
# If the variable expression contains modifiers, the behavior depends on the
# actual modifiers.  The modifier ':M' keeps the expression in the state
# 'undefined'.  Since the expression is still undefined after evaluating all
# the modifiers, the value of the expression is discarded and the expression
# text is used instead.  This preserves the expressions based on target-local
# variables as long as possible.
.if ${@:M*} != "\$\{@:M*}"
.  error
.endif
# In the following examples, the expressions are based on target-local
# variables but use the modifier ':L', which turns an undefined expression
# into a defined one.  At the end of evaluating the expression, the state of
# the expression is not 'undefined' anymore, and the value of the expression
# is the name of the variable, since that's what the modifier ':L' does.
.if ${@:L} != "@"
.  error
.endif
.if ${.TARGET:L} != ".TARGET"
.  error
.endif
.if ${@F:L} != "@F"
.  error
.endif
.if ${@D:L} != "@D"
.  error
.endif


# Additional target-local variables may be defined in dependency lines.
.MAKEFLAGS: -dv
# In the following line, the ':=' may either be interpreted as an assignment
# operator or as the dependency operator ':', followed by an empty variable
# name and the assignment operator '='.  It is the latter since in an
# assignment, the left-hand side must be at most a single word.  The empty
# variable name is expanded twice, once for 'one' and once for 'two'.
# expect: Var_SetExpand: variable name "" expands to empty string, with value "three" - ignored
# expect: Var_SetExpand: variable name "" expands to empty string, with value "three" - ignored
one two:=three
# If the two targets to the left are generated by a variable expression, the
# line is parsed as a variable assignment since its left-hand side is a single
# word.
# expect: Global: one two = three
${:Uone two}:=three
.MAKEFLAGS: -d0


.SUFFIXES: .c .o

# One of the dynamic target-local variables is '.TARGET'.  Since this is not
# a suffix transformation rule, the variable '.IMPSRC' is not defined.
# expect: : Making var-scope-local.c out of nothing.
var-scope-local.c:
	: Making ${.TARGET} ${.IMPSRC:Dfrom ${.IMPSRC}:Uout of nothing}.

# This is a suffix transformation rule, so both '.TARGET' and '.IMPSRC' are
# defined.
# expect: : Making var-scope-local.o from var-scope-local.c.
# expect: : Making basename "var-scope-local.o" in "." from "var-scope-local.c" in ".".
.c.o:
	: Making ${.TARGET} from ${.IMPSRC}.

	# The local variables @F, @D, <F, <D are legacy forms.
	# See the manual page for details.
	: Making basename "${@F}" in "${@D}" from "${<F}" in "${<D}".

# expect: : all overwritten
all: var-scope-local.o
	# The ::= modifier overwrites the .TARGET variable in the node
	# 'all', not in the global scope.  This can be seen with the -dv
	# option, looking for "all: @ = overwritten".
	: ${.TARGET} ${.TARGET::=overwritten}${.TARGET}


# Begin tests for custom target-local variables, for all 5 variable assignment
# operators.
all: var-scope-local-assign.o
all: var-scope-local-append.o
all: var-scope-local-append-global.o
all: var-scope-local-default.o
all: var-scope-local-subst.o
all: var-scope-local-shell.o

var-scope-local-assign.o \
var-scope-local-append.o \
var-scope-local-append-global.o \
var-scope-local-default.o \
var-scope-local-subst.o \
var-scope-local-shell.o:
	: Making ${.TARGET} with VAR="${VAR}".

# Target-local variables are enabled by default.  Force them to be enabled
# just in case a test above has disabled them.
.MAKE.TARGET_LOCAL_VARIABLES= yes

VAR=	global

# If the sources of a dependency line look like a variable assignment, make
# treats them as such.  There is only a single variable assignment per
# dependency line, which makes whitespace around the assignment operator
# irrelevant.
#
# expect-reset
# expect: : Making var-scope-local-assign.o with VAR="local".
var-scope-local-assign.o: VAR= local

# Assignments using '+=' do *not* look up the global value, instead they only
# look up the variable in the target's own scope.
var-scope-local-append.o: VAR+= local
# Once a variable is defined in the target-local scope, appending using '+='
# behaves as expected.  Note that the expression '${.TARGET}' is not resolved
# when parsing the dependency line, its evaluation is deferred until the
# target is actually made.
# expect: : Making var-scope-local-append.o with VAR="local to var-scope-local-append.o".
var-scope-local-append.o: VAR += to ${.TARGET}
# To access the value of a global variable, use a variable expression.  This
# expression is expanded before parsing the whole dependency line.  Since the
# expansion happens to the right of both the dependency operator ':' and also
# to the right of the assignment operator '=', the expanded text does not
# affect the dependency or the variable assignment structurally.  The
# effective variable assignment, after expanding the whole line first, is thus
# 'VAR= global+local'.
# expect: : Making var-scope-local-append-global.o with VAR="global+local".
var-scope-local-append-global.o: VAR= ${VAR}+local

var-scope-local-default.o: VAR ?= first
var-scope-local-default.o: VAR ?= second
# XXX: '?=' does look at the global variable.  That's a long-standing
# inconsistency between the assignment operators '+=' and '?='.  See
# Var_AppendExpand and VarAssign_Eval.
# expect: : Making var-scope-local-default.o with VAR="global".

# Using the variable assignment operator ':=' provides another way of
# accessing a global variable and extending it with local modifications.  The
# '$' has to be written as '$$' though to survive the expansion of the
# dependency line as a whole.
var-scope-local-subst.o: VAR := $${VAR}+local

# The variable assignment operator '!=' assigns the output of the shell
# command, as everywhere else.
var-scope-local-shell.o: VAR != echo output


# While VAR=use will be set for a .USE node, it will never be seen since only
# the ultimate target's context is searched; the variable assignments from the
# .USE target are not copied to the ultimate target's.
a_use: .USE VAR=use
	: ${.TARGET} uses .USE VAR="${VAR}"

all: var-scope-local-use.o
var-scope-local-use.o: a_use


# Since parse.c 1.656 from 2022-01-27 and before parse.c 1.662 from
# 2022-02-05, there was an out-of-bounds read in Parse_IsVar when looking for
# a variable assignment in a dependency line with trailing whitespace.  Lines
# without trailing whitespace were not affected.  Global variable assignments
# were guaranteed to have no trailing whitespace and were thus not affected.
#
# Try to reproduce some variants that may lead to a crash, depending on the
# memory allocator.  To get a crash, the terminating '\0' of the line must be
# the last byte of a memory page.  The expression '${:U}' forces this trailing
# whitespace.

# On FreeBSD x86_64, a crash could in some cases be forced using the following
# line, which has length 47, so the terminating '\0' may end up at an address
# of the form 0xXXXX_XXXX_XXXX_Xfff:
Try_to_crash_FreeBSD.xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx: 12345 ${:U}

# The following line has length 4095, so line[4095] == '\0'.  If the line is
# allocated on a page boundary and the following page is not mapped, this line
# leads to a segmentation fault.
${:U:range=511:@_@1234567@:ts.}: 12345 ${:U}

# The following line has length 8191, so line[8191] == '\0'.  If the line is
# allocated on a page boundary and the following page is not mapped, this line
# leads to a segmentation fault.
${:U:range=1023:@_@1234567@:ts.}: 12345 ${:U}

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