#!/usr/bin/env python3
"""Zephyr Sanity Tests

This script scans for the set of unit test applications in the git
repository and attempts to execute them. By default, it tries to
build each test case on one platform per architecture, using a precedence
list defined in an archtecture configuration file, and if possible
run the tests in the QEMU emulator.

Test cases are detected by the presence of a 'testcase.ini' file in
the application's project directory. This file may contain one or
more blocks, each identifying a test scenario. The title of the block
is a name for the test case, which only needs to be unique for the
test cases specified in that testcase.ini file. The full canonical
name for each test case is <path to test case under samples/>/<block>.

Each testcase.ini block can define the following key/value pairs:

 tags = <list of tags> (required)
    A set of string tags for the testcase. Usually pertains to
    functional domains but can be anything. Command line invocations
    of this script can filter the set of tests to run based on tag.

  skip = <True|False> (default False)
    skip testcase unconditionally. This can be used for broken tests.

  slow = <True|False> (default False)
    Don't run this test case unless --enable-slow was passed in on the
    command line. Intended for time-consuming test cases that are only
    run under certain circumstances, like daily builds. These test cases
    are still compiled.

  kernel = <nano|micro>
    Specify the kernel being tested instead of relying on parsing
    Makefile for KERNEL_TYPE

  extra_args = <list of extra arguments>
    Extra arguments to pass to Make when building or running the
    test case.

  build_only = <True|False> (default False)
    If true, don't try to run the test under QEMU even if the
    selected platform supports it.

  timeout = <number of seconds>
    Length of time to run test in QEMU before automatically killing it.
    Default to 60 seconds.

  arch_whitelist = <list of arches, such as x86, arm, arc>
    Set of architectures that this test case should only be run for.

  arch_exclude = <list of arches, such as x86, arm, arc>
    Set of architectures that this test case should not run on.

  platform_whitelist = <list of platforms>
    Set of platforms that this test case should only be run for.

  platform_exclude = <list of platforms>
    Set of platforms that this test case should not run on.

  config_whitelist = <list of config options>
    Config options can either be config names like CONFIG_FOO which
    match if the configuration is defined to any value, or key/value
    pairs like CONFIG_FOO=bar which match if it is set to a specific
    value. May prepend a '!' to invert the match.

Architectures and platforms are defined in an archtecture configuration
file which are stored by default in scripts/sanity_chk/arches/. These
each define an [arch] block with the following key/value pairs:

  name = <arch name>
    The name of the arch. Example: x86

  platforms = <list of supported platforms in order of precedence>
    List of supported platforms for this arch. The ordering here
    is used to select a default platform to build for that arch.

For every platform defined, there must be a corresponding block for it
in the arch configuration file. This block can be empty if there are
no special definitions for that arch. Options are:

  qemu_support = <True|False> (default False)
    Indicates whether binaries for this platform can run under QEMU

  microkernel_support = <True|False> (default True)
    Indicates whether this platform supports microkernel or just nanokernel

The set of test cases that actually run depends on directives in the
testcase and archtecture .ini file and options passed in on the command
line. If there is every any confusion, running with -v or --discard-report
can help show why particular test cases were skipped.

Metrics (such as pass/fail state and binary size) for the last code
release are stored in scripts/sanity_chk/sanity_last_release.csv.
To update this, pass the --all --release options.

Most everyday users will run with no arguments.
"""

import argparse
import os
import sys
import configparser
import re
import tempfile
import subprocess
import multiprocessing
import select
import shutil
import signal
import threading
import time
import csv
import glob
import concurrent
import concurrent.futures

os.environ["DISABLE_TRYRUN"] = "1"
if "ZEPHYR_BASE" not in os.environ:
    sys.stderr.write("$ZEPHYR_BASE environment variable undefined.\n")
    exit(1)
ZEPHYR_BASE = os.environ["ZEPHYR_BASE"]
VERBOSE = 0
LAST_SANITY = os.path.join(ZEPHYR_BASE, "scripts", "sanity_chk",
                           "last_sanity.csv")
RELEASE_DATA = os.path.join(ZEPHYR_BASE, "scripts", "sanity_chk",
                            "sanity_last_release.csv")
CPU_COUNTS = multiprocessing.cpu_count()

if os.isatty(sys.stdout.fileno()):
    TERMINAL = True
    COLOR_NORMAL = '\033[0m'
    COLOR_RED = '\033[91m'
    COLOR_GREEN = '\033[92m'
    COLOR_YELLOW = '\033[93m'
else:
    TERMINAL = False
    COLOR_NORMAL = ""
    COLOR_RED = ""
    COLOR_GREEN = ""
    COLOR_YELLOW = ""

class SanityCheckException(Exception):
    pass

class SanityRuntimeError(SanityCheckException):
    pass

class ConfigurationError(SanityCheckException):
    def __init__(self, cfile, message):
        self.cfile = cfile
        self.message = message

    def __str__(self):
        return repr(self.cfile + ": " + self.message)

class MakeError(SanityCheckException):
    pass

class BuildError(MakeError):
    pass

class ExecutionError(MakeError):
    pass

# Debug Functions
def info(what):
    sys.stdout.write(what + "\n")

def error(what):
    sys.stderr.write(COLOR_RED + what + COLOR_NORMAL + "\n")

def debug(what):
    if VERBOSE >= 1:
        info(what)

def verbose(what):
    if VERBOSE >= 2:
        info(what)

# Utility functions
class QEMUHandler:
    """Spawns a thread to monitor QEMU output from pipes

    We pass QEMU_PIPE to 'make qemu' and monitor the pipes for output.
    We need to do this as once qemu starts, it runs forever until killed.
    Test cases emit special messages to the console as they run, we check
    for these to collect whether the test passed or failed.
    """
    RUN_PASSED = "PROJECT EXECUTION SUCCESSFUL"
    RUN_FAILED = "PROJECT EXECUTION FAILED"

    @staticmethod
    def _thread(handler, timeout, outdir, logfile, fifo_fn, pid_fn, results):
        fifo_in = fifo_fn + ".in"
        fifo_out = fifo_fn + ".out"

        # These in/out nodes are named from QEMU's perspective, not ours
        if os.path.exists(fifo_in):
            os.unlink(fifo_in)
        os.mkfifo(fifo_in)
        if os.path.exists(fifo_out):
            os.unlink(fifo_out)
        os.mkfifo(fifo_out)

        # We don't do anything with out_fp but we need to open it for
        # writing so that QEMU doesn't block, due to the way pipes work
        out_fp = open(fifo_in, "wb")
        # Disable internal buffering, we don't
        # want read() or poll() to ever block if there is data in there
        in_fp = open(fifo_out, "rb", buffering=0)
        log_out_fp = open(logfile, "wt")

        start_time = time.time()
        timeout_time = start_time + timeout
        p = select.poll()
        p.register(in_fp, select.POLLIN)

        metrics = {}
        line = ""
        while True:
            this_timeout = int((timeout_time - time.time()) * 1000)
            if this_timeout < 0 or not p.poll(this_timeout):
                out_state = "timeout"
                break

            c = in_fp.read(1).decode("utf-8")
            if c == "":
                # EOF, this shouldn't happen unless QEMU crashes
                out_state = "unexpected eof"
                break
            line = line + c
            if c != "\n":
                continue

            # If we get here, line contains a full line of data output from QEMU
            log_out_fp.write(line)
            log_out_fp.flush()
            line = line.strip()
            verbose("QEMU: %s" % line)

            if line == QEMUHandler.RUN_PASSED:
                out_state = "passed"
                break

            if line == QEMUHandler.RUN_FAILED:
                out_state = "failed"
                break

            # TODO: Add support for getting numerical performance data
            # from test cases. Will involve extending test case reporting
            # APIs. Add whatever gets reported to the metrics dictionary
            line = ""

        metrics["qemu_time"] = time.time() - start_time
        verbose("QEMU complete (%s) after %f seconds" %
                (out_state, metrics["qemu_time"]))
        handler.set_state(out_state, metrics)

        log_out_fp.close()
        out_fp.close()
        in_fp.close()

        pid = int(open(pid_fn).read())
        os.unlink(pid_fn)
        try:
            os.kill(pid, signal.SIGTERM)
        except ProcessLookupError:
            # Oh well, as long as it's dead! User probably sent Ctrl-C
            pass

        os.unlink(fifo_in)
        os.unlink(fifo_out)


    def __init__(self, name, outdir, log_fn, timeout):
        """Constructor

        @param name Arbitrary name of the created thread
        @param outdir Working directory, shoudl be where qemu.pid gets created
            by kbuild
        @param log_fn Absolute path to write out QEMU's log data
        @param timeout Kill the QEMU process if it doesn't finish up within
            the given number of seconds
        """
        # Create pipe to get QEMU's serial output
        self.results = {}
        self.state = "waiting"
        self.lock = threading.Lock()

        # We pass this to QEMU which looks for fifos with .in and .out
        # suffixes.
        self.fifo_fn = os.path.join(outdir, "qemu-fifo")

        self.pid_fn = os.path.join(outdir, "qemu.pid")
        if os.path.exists(self.pid_fn):
            os.unlink(self.pid_fn)

        self.log_fn = log_fn
        self.thread = threading.Thread(name=name, target=QEMUHandler._thread,
                                       args=(self, timeout, outdir, self.log_fn,
                                             self.fifo_fn, self.pid_fn,
                                             self.results))
        self.thread.daemon = True
        verbose("Spawning QEMU process for %s" % name)
        self.thread.start()

    def set_state(self, state, metrics):
        self.lock.acquire()
        self.state = state
        self.metrics = metrics
        self.lock.release()

    def get_state(self):
        self.lock.acquire()
        ret = (self.state, self.metrics)
        self.lock.release()
        return ret

    def get_fifo(self):
        return self.fifo_fn


class SizeCalculator:

    alloc_sections = ["bss", "noinit"]
    rw_sections = ["datas", "initlevel", "_k_mem_map_ptr", "_k_pipe_ptr",
                   "_k_task_ptr", "_k_task_list", "_k_event_list"]
    # These get copied into RAM only on non-XIP
    ro_sections = ["text", "ctors", "init_array",
                   "rodata", "devconfig", "gpio_compat"]

    def __init__(self, filename):
        """Constructor

        @param filename Path to the output binary
            The <filename> is parsed by objdump to determine section sizes
        """
        # Make sure this is an ELF binary
        with open(filename, "rb") as f:
            magic = f.read(4)

        if (magic != b'\x7fELF'):
            raise SanityRuntimeError("%s is not an ELF binary" % filename)

        # Search for CONFIG_XIP in the ELF's list of symbols using NM and AWK.
        # GREP can not be used as it returns an error if the symbol is not found.
        is_xip_command = "nm " + filename + " | awk '/CONFIG_XIP/ { print $3 }'"
        is_xip_output = subprocess.check_output(is_xip_command, shell=True,
                            stderr=subprocess.STDOUT).decode("utf-8").strip()
        if is_xip_output.endswith("no symbols"):
            raise SanityRuntimeError("%s has no symbol information" % filename)
        self.is_xip = (len(is_xip_output) != 0)

        self.filename = filename
        self.sections = []
        self.rom_size = 0
        self.ram_size = 0
        self.mismatches = []

        self._calculate_sizes()

    def get_ram_size(self):
        """Get the amount of RAM the application will use up on the device

        @return amount of RAM, in bytes
        """
        return self.ram_size

    def get_rom_size(self):
        """Get the size of the data that this application uses on device's flash

        @return amount of ROM, in bytes
        """
        return self.rom_size

    def unrecognized_sections(self):
        """Get a list of sections inside the binary that weren't recognized

        @return list of unrecogized section names
        """
        slist = []
        for v in self.sections:
            if not v["recognized"]:
                slist.append(v["name"])
        return slist

    def mismatched_sections(self):
        """Get a list of sections in the binary whose LMA and VMA offsets
        from the previous section aren't proportional. This leads to issues
        on XIP systems as they aren't correctly copied in to RAM
        """
        slist = []
        for v in self.sections:
            if v["lma_off"] != v["vma_off"]:
                slist.append((v["name"], v["lma_off"], v["vma_off"]))
        return slist

    def _calculate_sizes(self):
        """ Calculate RAM and ROM usage by section """
        objdump_command = "objdump -h " + self.filename
        objdump_output = subprocess.check_output(objdump_command,
                                        shell=True).decode("utf-8").splitlines()

        for line in objdump_output:
            words = line.split()

            if (len(words) == 0):               # Skip lines that are too short
                continue

            index = words[0]
            if (not index[0].isdigit()):        # Skip lines that do not start
                continue                        # with a digit

            name = words[1]                     # Skip lines with section names
            if (name[0] == '.'):                # starting with '.'
                continue

            # TODO this doesn't actually reflect the size in flash or RAM as
            # it doesn't include linker-imposed padding between sections.
            # It is close though.
            size = int(words[2], 16)
            if size == 0:
                continue

            load_addr = int(words[4], 16)
            virt_addr = int(words[3], 16)

            # Add section to memory use totals (for both non-XIP and XIP scenarios)
            # Unrecognized section names are not included in the calculations.
            recognized = True
            if name in SizeCalculator.alloc_sections:
                self.ram_size += size
                stype = "alloc"
            elif name in SizeCalculator.rw_sections:
                self.ram_size += size
                self.rom_size += size
                stype = "rw"
            elif name in SizeCalculator.ro_sections:
                self.rom_size += size
                if not self.is_xip:
                    self.ram_size += size
                stype = "ro"
            else:
                stype = "unknown"
                recognized = False

            lma_off = 0
            vma_off = 0

            # Look for different section padding for LMA and VMA, if present
            # this really messes up XIP systems as __csSet() copies all of
            # them off flash into RAM as a single large block of memory
            if self.is_xip and len(self.sections) > 0:
                p = self.sections[-1]

                if stype == "rw" and p["type"] == "rw":
                    lma_off = load_addr - p["load_addr"]
                    vma_off = virt_addr - p["virt_addr"]

            self.sections.append({"name" : name, "load_addr" : load_addr,
                                  "size" : size, "virt_addr" : virt_addr,
                                  "type" : stype, "recognized" : recognized,
                                  "lma_off" : lma_off, "vma_off" : vma_off})


class MakeGoal:
    """Metadata class representing one of the sub-makes called by MakeGenerator

    MakeGenerator returns a dictionary of these which can then be associdated
    with TestInstances to get a complete picture of what happened during a test.
    MakeGenerator is used for tasks outside of building tests (such as
    defconfigs) which is why MakeGoal is a separate class from TestInstance.
    """
    def __init__(self, name, text, qemu, make_log, build_log, run_log,
                 qemu_log):
        self.name = name
        self.text = text
        self.qemu = qemu
        self.make_log = make_log
        self.build_log = build_log
        self.run_log = run_log
        self.qemu_log = qemu_log
        self.make_state = "waiting"
        self.failed = False
        self.finished = False
        self.reason = None
        self.metrics = {}

    def get_error_log(self):
        if self.make_state == "waiting":
            # Shouldn't ever see this; breakage in the main Makefile itself.
            return self.make_log
        elif self.make_state == "building":
            # Failure when calling the sub-make to build the code
            return self.build_log
        elif self.make_state == "running":
            # Failure in sub-make for "make qemu", qemu probably failed to start
            return self.run_log
        elif self.make_state == "finished":
            # QEMU finished, but timed out or otherwise wasn't successful
            return self.qemu_log

    def fail(self, reason):
        self.failed = True
        self.finished = True
        self.reason = reason

    def success(self):
        self.finished = True

    def __str__(self):
        if self.finished:
            if self.failed:
                return "[%s] failed (%s: see %s)" % (self.name, self.reason,
                                                     self.get_error_log())
            else:
                return "[%s] passed" % self.name
        else:
            return "[%s] in progress (%s)" % (self.name, self.make_state)


class MakeGenerator:
    """Generates a Makefile which just calls a bunch of sub-make sessions

    In any given test suite we may need to build dozens if not hundreds of
    test cases. The cleanest way to parallelize this is to just let Make
    do the parallelization, sharing the jobserver among all the different
    sub-make targets.
    """

    GOAL_HEADER_TMPL = """.PHONY: {goal}
{goal}:
"""

    MAKE_RULE_TMPL = """\t@echo sanity_test_{phase} {goal} >&2
\t$(MAKE) -C {directory} O={outdir} V={verb} EXTRA_CFLAGS=-Werror EXTRA_ASMFLAGS=-Wa,--fatal-warnings EXTRA_LDFLAGS=--fatal-warnings {args} >{logfile} 2>&1
"""

    GOAL_FOOTER_TMPL = "\t@echo sanity_test_finished {goal} >&2\n\n"

    re_make = re.compile("sanity_test_([A-Za-z0-9]+) (.+)|$|make[:] \*\*\* [[](.+)[]] Error.+$")

    def __init__(self, base_outdir):
        """MakeGenerator constructor

        @param base_outdir Intended to be the base out directory. A make.log
            file will be created here which contains the output of the
            top-level Make session, as well as the dynamic control Makefile
        @param verbose If true, pass V=1 to all the sub-makes which greatly
            increases their verbosity
        """
        self.goals = {}
        if not os.path.exists(base_outdir):
            os.makedirs(base_outdir)
        self.logfile = os.path.join(base_outdir, "make.log")
        self.makefile = os.path.join(base_outdir, "Makefile")

    def _get_rule_header(self, name):
        return MakeGenerator.GOAL_HEADER_TMPL.format(goal=name)

    def _get_sub_make(self, name, phase, workdir, outdir, logfile, args):
        verb = "1" if VERBOSE else "0"
        args = " ".join(args)
        return MakeGenerator.MAKE_RULE_TMPL.format(phase=phase, goal=name,
                                                   outdir=outdir,
                                                   directory=workdir, verb=verb,
                                                   args=args, logfile=logfile)

    def _get_rule_footer(self, name):
        return MakeGenerator.GOAL_FOOTER_TMPL.format(goal=name)

    def _add_goal(self, outdir):
        if not os.path.exists(outdir):
            os.makedirs(outdir)

    def add_build_goal(self, name, directory, outdir, args):
        """Add a goal to invoke a Kbuild session

        @param name A unique string name for this build goal. The results
            dictionary returned by execute() will be keyed by this name.
        @param directory Absolute path to working directory, will be passed
            to make -C
        @param outdir Absolute path to output directory, will be passed to
            Kbuild via -O=<path>
        @param args Extra command line arguments to pass to 'make', typically
            environment variables or specific Make goals
        """
        self._add_goal(outdir)
        build_logfile = os.path.join(outdir, "build.log")
        text = (self._get_rule_header(name) +
                self._get_sub_make(name, "building", directory,
                                   outdir, build_logfile, args) +
                self._get_rule_footer(name))
        self.goals[name] = MakeGoal(name, text, None, self.logfile, build_logfile,
                                    None, None)

    def add_qemu_goal(self, name, directory, outdir, args, timeout=30):
        """Add a goal to build a Zephyr project and then run it under QEMU

        The generated make goal invokes Make twice, the first time it will
        build the default goal, and the second will invoke the 'qemu' goal.
        The output of the QEMU session will be monitored, and terminated
        either upon pass/fail result of the test program, or the timeout
        is reached.

        @param name A unique string name for this build goal. The results
            dictionary returned by execute() will be keyed by this name.
        @param directory Absolute path to working directory, will be passed
            to make -C
        @param outdir Absolute path to output directory, will be passed to
            Kbuild via -O=<path>
        @param args Extra command line arguments to pass to 'make', typically
            environment variables. Do not pass specific Make goals here.
        @param timeout Maximum length of time QEMU session should be allowed
            to run before automatically killing it. Default is 30 seconds.
        """

        self._add_goal(outdir)
        build_logfile = os.path.join(outdir, "build.log")
        run_logfile = os.path.join(outdir, "run.log")
        qemu_logfile = os.path.join(outdir, "qemu.log")

        q = QEMUHandler(name, outdir, qemu_logfile, timeout)
        args.append("QEMU_PIPE=%s" % q.get_fifo())
        text = (self._get_rule_header(name) +
                self._get_sub_make(name, "building", directory,
                                   outdir, build_logfile, args) +
                self._get_sub_make(name, "running", directory,
                                   outdir, run_logfile,
                                   args + ["qemu"]) +
                self._get_rule_footer(name))
        self.goals[name] = MakeGoal(name, text, q, self.logfile, build_logfile,
                                    run_logfile, qemu_logfile)


    def add_test_instance(self, ti, build_only=False, enable_slow=False):
        """Add a goal to build/test a TestInstance object

        @param ti TestInstance object to build. The status dictionary returned
            by execute() will be keyed by its .name field.
        """
        args = ti.test.extra_args[:]
        args.extend(["ARCH=%s" % ti.platform.arch.name,
                     "BOARD=%s" % ti.platform.name])
        if (ti.platform.qemu_support and (not ti.build_only) and
            (not build_only) and (enable_slow or not ti.test.slow)):
            self.add_qemu_goal(ti.name, ti.test.code_location, ti.outdir,
                               args, ti.test.timeout)
        else:
            self.add_build_goal(ti.name, ti.test.code_location, ti.outdir, args)

    def execute(self, callback_fn=None, context=None):
        """Execute all the registered build goals

        @param callback_fn If not None, a callback function will be called
            as individual goals transition between states. This function
            should accept two parameters: a string state and an arbitrary
            context object, supplied here
        @param context Context object to pass to the callback function.
            Type and semantics are specific to that callback function.
        @return A dictionary mapping goal names to final status.
        """

        with open(self.makefile, "wt") as tf, \
                open(os.devnull, "wb") as devnull, \
                open(self.logfile, "wt") as make_log:
            # Create our dynamic Makefile and execute it.
            # Watch stderr output which is where we will keep
            # track of build state
            for name, goal in self.goals.items():
                tf.write(goal.text)
            tf.write("all: %s\n" % (" ".join(self.goals.keys())))
            tf.flush()

            # os.environ["CC"] = "ccache gcc" FIXME doesn't work

            cmd = ["make", "-k", "-j", str(CPU_COUNTS * 2), "-f", tf.name, "all"]
            p = subprocess.Popen(cmd, stderr=subprocess.PIPE,
                                 stdout=devnull)

            for line in iter(p.stderr.readline, b''):
                line = line.decode("utf-8")
                make_log.write(line)
                verbose("MAKE: " + repr(line.strip()))
                m = MakeGenerator.re_make.match(line)
                if not m:
                    continue

                state, name, error = m.groups()
                if error:
                    goal = self.goals[error]
                else:
                    goal = self.goals[name]
                    goal.make_state = state


                if error:
                    goal.fail("build_error")
                else:
                    if state == "finished":
                        if goal.qemu:
                            thread_status, metrics = goal.qemu.get_state()
                            goal.metrics.update(metrics)
                            if thread_status == "passed":
                                goal.success()
                            else:
                                goal.fail(thread_status)
                        else:
                            goal.success()

                if callback_fn:
                    callback_fn(context, self.goals, goal)

            p.wait()
        return self.goals


# "list" - List of strings
# "list:<type>" - List of <type>
# "set" - Set of unordered, unique strings
# "set:<type>" - Set of <type>
# "float" - Floating point
# "int" - Integer
# "bool" - Boolean
# "str" - String

# XXX Be sure to update __doc__ if you change any of this!!

arch_valid_keys = {"name" : {"type" : "str", "required" : True},
                   "platforms" : {"type" : "list", "required" : True}}

platform_valid_keys = {"qemu_support" : {"type" : "bool", "default" : False},
                       "microkernel_support" : {"type" : "bool",
                                                "default" : True}}

testcase_valid_keys = {"tags" : {"type" : "set", "required" : True},
                       "extra_args" : {"type" : "list"},
                       "build_only" : {"type" : "bool", "default" : False},
                       "skip" : {"type" : "bool", "default" : False},
                       "slow" : {"type" : "bool", "default" : False},
                       "timeout" : {"type" : "int", "default" : 60},
                       "kernel" : {"type": "str", "required" : False},
                       "arch_whitelist" : {"type" : "set"},
                       "arch_exclude" : {"type" : "set"},
                       "platform_exclude" : {"type" : "set"},
                       "platform_whitelist" : {"type" : "set"},
                       "config_whitelist" : {"type" : "set"}}


class SanityConfigParser:
    """Class to read architecture and test case .ini files with semantic checking
    """
    def __init__(self, filename):
        """Instantiate a new SanityConfigParser object

        @param filename Source .ini file to read
        """
        cp = configparser.SafeConfigParser()
        cp.readfp(open(filename))
        self.filename = filename
        self.cp = cp

    def _cast_value(self, value, typestr):
        v = value.strip()
        if typestr == "str":
            return v

        elif typestr == "float":
            return float(v)

        elif typestr == "int":
            return int(v)

        elif typestr == "bool":
            v = v.lower()
            if v == "true" or v == "1":
                return True
            elif v == "" or v == "false" or v == "0":
                return False
            raise ConfigurationError(self.filename,
                                     "bad value for boolean: '%s'" % value)

        elif typestr.startswith("list"):
            vs = v.split()
            if len(typestr) > 4 and typestr[4] == ":":
                return [self._cast_value(vsi, typestr[5:]) for vsi in vs]
            else:
                return vs

        elif typestr.startswith("set"):
            vs = v.split()
            if len(typestr) > 3 and typestr[3] == ":":
                return set([self._cast_value(vsi, typestr[4:]) for vsi in vs])
            else:
                return set(vs)

        else:
            raise ConfigurationError(self.filename, "unknown type '%s'" % value)


    def sections(self):
        """Get the set of sections within the .ini file

        @return a list of string section names"""
        return self.cp.sections()

    def get_section(self, section, valid_keys):
        """Get a dictionary representing the keys/values within a section

        @param section The section in the .ini file to retrieve data from
        @param valid_keys A dictionary representing the intended semantics
            for this section. Each key in this dictionary is a key that could
            be specified, if a key is given in the .ini file which isn't in
            here, it will generate an error. Each value in this dictionary
            is another dictionary containing metadata:

                "default" - Default value if not given
                "type" - Data type to convert the text value to. Simple types
                    supported are "str", "float", "int", "bool" which will get
                    converted to respective Python data types. "set" and "list"
                    may also be specified which will split the value by
                    whitespace (but keep the elements as strings). finally,
                    "list:<type>" and "set:<type>" may be given which will
                    perform a type conversion after splitting the value up.
                "required" - If true, raise an error if not defined. If false
                    and "default" isn't specified, a type conversion will be
                    done on an empty string
        @return A dictionary containing the section key-value pairs with
            type conversion and default values filled in per valid_keys
        """

        d = {}
        cp = self.cp

        if not cp.has_section(section):
            # Just fill it with defaults
            cp.add_section(section)

        for k, v in cp.items(section):
            if k not in valid_keys:
                raise ConfigurationError(self.filename,
                                         "Unknown config key '%s' in defintiion for '%s'"
                                         % (k, section))
            d[k] = v

        for k, kinfo in valid_keys.items():
            if k not in d:
                if "required" in kinfo:
                    required = kinfo["required"]
                else:
                    required = False

                if required:
                    raise ConfigurationError(self.filename,
                                             "missing required value for '%s' in section '%s'"
                                             % (k, section))
                else:
                    if "default" in kinfo:
                        default = kinfo["default"]
                    else:
                        default = self._cast_value("", kinfo["type"])
                    d[k] = default
            else:
                try:
                    d[k] = self._cast_value(d[k], kinfo["type"])
                except ValueError as ve:
                    raise ConfigurationError(self.filename,
                                             "bad %s value '%s' for key '%s' in section '%s'"
                                             % (kinfo["type"], d[k], k, section))

        return d


class Platform:
    """Class representing metadata for a particular platform

    Maps directly to BOARD when building"""
    def __init__(self, arch, name, plat_dict):
        """Constructor.

        @param arch Architecture object for this platform
        @param name String name for this platform, same as BOARD
        @param plat_dict SanityConfigParser output on the relevant section
            in the architecture configuration file which has lots of metadata.
            See the Architecture class.
        """
        self.name = name
        self.qemu_support = plat_dict["qemu_support"]
        self.microkernel_support = plat_dict["microkernel_support"]
        self.arch = arch
        # Gets populated in a separate step
        self.defconfig = {"micro" : None, "nano" : None}
        pass

    def set_defconfig(self, ktype, defconfig):
        """Set defconfig information for a particular kernel type.

        We do this in another step because all the defconfigs are generated
        at once from a sub-make, see TestSuite constructor

        @param ktype Kernel type, either "micro" or "nano"
        @param defconfig Dictionary containing defconfig information
        """
        self.defconfig[ktype] = defconfig

    def get_defconfig(self, ktype):
        """Return a dictionary representing the key/value pairs expressed
        in the kernel defconfig used for this arch/platform. Used to identify
        platform features.

        @param ktype Kernel type, either "micro" or "nano"
        @return dictionary corresponding to the defconfig contents. unset
            values will not be defined
        """

        if ktype == "micro" and not self.microkernel_support:
            raise SanityRuntimeError("Invalid kernel type queried")

        return self.defconfig[ktype]

    def __repr__(self):
        return "<%s on %s>" % (self.name, self.arch.name)


class Architecture:
    """Class representing metadata for a particular architecture
    """
    def __init__(self, cfile):
        """Architecture constructor

        @param cfile Path to Architecture configuration file, which gives
            info about the arch and all the platforms for it
        """
        cp = SanityConfigParser(cfile)
        self.platforms = []

        arch = cp.get_section("arch", arch_valid_keys)

        self.name = arch["name"]

        for plat_name in arch["platforms"]:
            verbose("Platform: %s" % plat_name)
            plat_dict = cp.get_section(plat_name, platform_valid_keys)
            self.platforms.append(Platform(self, plat_name, plat_dict))

    def __repr__(self):
        return "<arch %s>" % self.name


class TestCase:
    """Class representing a test application
    """
    makefile_re = re.compile("\s*KERNEL_TYPE\s*[?=]+\s*(micro|nano)\s*")

    def __init__(self, testcase_root, workdir, name, tc_dict):
        """TestCase constructor.

        This gets called by TestSuite as it finds and reads testcase.ini files.
        Multiple TestCase instances may be generated from a single testcase.ini,
        each one corresponds to a section within that file.

        Reads the Makefile inside the testcase directory to figure out the
        kernel type for purposes of configuration filtering

        We need to have a unique name for every single test case. Since
        a testcase.ini can define multiple tests, the canonical name for
        the test case is <workdir>/<name>.

        @param testcase_root Absolute path to the root directory where
            all the test cases live
        @param workdir Relative path to the project directory for this
            test application from the test_case root.
        @param name Name of this test case, corresponding to the section name
            in the test case configuration file. For many test cases that just
            define one test, can be anything and is usually "test". This is
            really only used to distinguish between different cases when
            the testcase.ini defines multiple tests
        @param tc_dict Dictionary with section values for this test case
            from the testcase.ini file
        """
        self.code_location = os.path.join(testcase_root, workdir)
        self.tags = tc_dict["tags"]
        self.extra_args = tc_dict["extra_args"]
        self.arch_whitelist = tc_dict["arch_whitelist"]
        self.arch_exclude = tc_dict["arch_exclude"]
        self.skip = tc_dict["skip"]
        self.kernel = tc_dict["kernel"]
        self.platform_exclude = tc_dict["platform_exclude"]
        self.platform_whitelist = tc_dict["platform_whitelist"]
        self.config_whitelist = tc_dict["config_whitelist"]
        self.timeout = tc_dict["timeout"]
        self.build_only = tc_dict["build_only"]
        self.slow = tc_dict["slow"]
        self.path = os.path.join(os.path.basename(os.path.abspath(testcase_root)),
                                 workdir, name)
        self.name = self.path # for now
        self.defconfig = {}
        self.ktype = None

        if self.kernel:
            self.ktype = self.kernel
        else:
            with open(os.path.join(testcase_root, workdir, "Makefile")) as makefile:
                for line in makefile.readlines():
                    m = TestCase.makefile_re.match(line)
                    if m:
                        self.ktype = m.group(1)
                        break
            if not self.ktype:
                raise ConfigurationError(os.path.join(workdir, "Makefile"),
                                         "KERNEL_TYPE not found")

    def __repr__(self):
        return self.name


class TestInstance:
    """Class representing the execution of a particular TestCase on a platform

    @param test The TestCase object we want to build/execute
    @param platform Platform object that we want to build and run against
    @param base_outdir Base directory for all test results. The actual
        out directory used is <outdir>/<platform>/<test case name>
    """
    def __init__(self, test, platform, base_outdir, build_only=False,
                 slow=False):
        self.test = test
        self.platform = platform
        self.name = os.path.join(platform.name, test.path)
        self.outdir = os.path.join(base_outdir, platform.name, test.path)
        self.build_only = build_only or test.build_only

    def calculate_sizes(self):
        """Get the RAM/ROM sizes of a test case.

        This can only be run after the instance has been executed by
        MakeGenerator, otherwise there won't be any binaries to measure.

        @return A SizeCalculator object
        """
        fns = glob.glob(os.path.join(self.outdir, "*.elf"))
        if (len(fns) != 1):
            raise BuildError("Missing/multiple output ELF binary")

        return SizeCalculator(fns[0])

    def __repr__(self):
        return "<TestCase %s on %s>" % (self.test.name, self.platform.name)


def defconfig_cb(context, goals, goal):
    if not goal.failed:
        return

    info("%sCould not build defconfig for %s%s" %
         (COLOR_RED, goal.name, COLOR_NORMAL));
    if INLINE_LOGS:
        with open(goal.get_error_log()) as fp:
            sys.stdout.write(fp.read())
    else:
        info("\tsee: " + COLOR_YELLOW + goal.get_error_log() + COLOR_NORMAL)


class TestSuite:
    config_re = re.compile('(CONFIG_[A-Z0-9_]+)[=](.+)$')

    def __init__(self, arch_root, testcase_roots, outdir):
        # Keep track of which test cases we've filtered out and why
        discards = {}
        self.arches = {}
        self.testcases = {}
        self.platforms = []
        self.outdir = os.path.abspath(outdir)
        self.instances = {}
        self.goals = None
        self.discards = None

        arch_root = os.path.abspath(arch_root)

        for testcase_root in testcase_roots:
            testcase_root = os.path.abspath(testcase_root)

            debug("Reading test case configuration files under %s..." %
                  testcase_root)
            for dirpath, dirnames, filenames in os.walk(testcase_root,
                                                        topdown=True):
                verbose("scanning %s" % dirpath)
                if "testcase.ini" in filenames:
                    verbose("Found test case in " + dirpath)
                    dirnames[:] = []
                    cp = SanityConfigParser(os.path.join(dirpath, "testcase.ini"))
                    workdir = os.path.relpath(dirpath, testcase_root)

                    for section in cp.sections():
                        tc_dict = cp.get_section(section, testcase_valid_keys)
                        tc = TestCase(testcase_root, workdir, section, tc_dict)
                        self.testcases[tc.name] = tc

        debug("Reading architecture configuration files under %s..." % arch_root)
        for dirpath, dirnames, filenames in os.walk(arch_root):
            for filename in filenames:
                if filename.endswith(".ini"):
                    fn = os.path.join(dirpath, filename)
                    verbose("Found arch configuration " + fn)
                    arch = Architecture(fn)
                    self.arches[arch.name] = arch
                    self.platforms.extend(arch.platforms)


        self.instances = {}

    def get_last_failed(self):
        if not os.path.exists(LAST_SANITY):
            return []
        result = []
        with open(LAST_SANITY, "r") as fp:
            cr = csv.DictReader(fp)
            for row in cr:
                if row["passed"] == "True":
                    continue
                test = row["test"]
                platform = row["platform"]
                result.append((test, platform))
        return result

    def apply_filters(self, platform_filter, arch_filter, tag_filter,
                      config_filter, testcase_filter, last_failed, all_plats,
                      platform_limit):
        instances = []
        discards = {}
        verbose("platform filter: " + str(platform_filter))
        verbose("    arch_filter: " + str(arch_filter))
        verbose("     tag_filter: " + str(tag_filter))
        verbose("  config_filter: " + str(config_filter))

        if last_failed:
            failed_tests = self.get_last_failed()

        default_platforms = False

        if all_plats:
            info("Selecting all possible platforms per test case")
            # When --all used, any --platform arguments ignored
            platform_filter = []
        elif not platform_filter:
            info("Selecting default platforms per test case")
            default_platforms = True

        mg = MakeGenerator(self.outdir)
        dlist = {}
        for tc_name, tc in self.testcases.items():
            for arch_name, arch in self.arches.items():
                instance_list = []
                for plat in arch.platforms:
                    instance = TestInstance(tc, plat, self.outdir)

                    if tc.skip:
                        continue

                    if tag_filter and not tc.tags.intersection(tag_filter):
                        continue

                    if testcase_filter and tc_name not in testcase_filter:
                        continue

                    if last_failed and (tc.name, plat.name) not in failed_tests:
                        continue

                    if arch_filter and arch_name not in arch_filter:
                        continue

                    if tc.arch_whitelist and arch.name not in tc.arch_whitelist:
                        continue

                    if tc.arch_exclude and arch.name in tc.arch_exclude:
                        continue

                    if tc.platform_exclude and plat.name in tc.platform_exclude:
                        continue

                    if platform_filter and plat.name not in platform_filter:
                        continue

                    if tc.platform_whitelist and plat.name not in tc.platform_whitelist:
                        continue

                    if not plat.microkernel_support and tc.ktype == "micro":
                        continue

                    for cw in tc.config_whitelist:
                        args = tc.extra_args[:]
                        args.extend(["ARCH=" + plat.arch.name,
                                "BOARD=" + plat.name, "initconfig"])
                        # FIXME would be nice to use a common outdir for this so that
                        # conf, gen_idt, etc aren't rebuilt for every plat/ktype combo,
                        # need a way to avoid different Make processe from clobbering
                        # each other since they all try to build them simultaneously

                        o = os.path.join(self.outdir, plat.name, tc.path)
                        dlist[tc, plat, tc.ktype, tc.name.split("/")[-1]] = os.path.join(o,".config")
                        goal = "_".join([plat.name, tc.ktype, "_".join(tc.name.split("/")), "initconfig"])
                        mg.add_build_goal(goal, os.path.join(ZEPHYR_BASE, tc.code_location), o, args)

        info("Building testcase defconfigs...")
        results = mg.execute(defconfig_cb)

        for name, goal in results.items():
            if goal.failed:
                raise SanityRuntimeError("Couldn't build some defconfigs")

        for k, out_config in dlist.items():
            test, plat, ktype, name = k
            defconfig = {}
            with open(out_config, "r") as fp:
                for line in fp.readlines():
                    m = TestSuite.config_re.match(line)
                    if not m:
                        continue
                    defconfig[m.group(1)] = m.group(2).strip()
            test.defconfig[plat,ktype] = defconfig

        for tc_name, tc in self.testcases.items():
            for arch_name, arch in self.arches.items():
                instance_list = []
                for plat in arch.platforms:
                    instance = TestInstance(tc, plat, self.outdir)

                    if tc.skip:
                        discards[instance] = "Skip filter"
                        continue

                    if tag_filter and not tc.tags.intersection(tag_filter):
                        discards[instance] = "Command line testcase tag filter"
                        continue

                    if testcase_filter and tc_name not in testcase_filter:
                        discards[instance] = "Testcase name filter"
                        continue

                    if last_failed and (tc.name, plat.name) not in failed_tests:
                        discards[instance] = "Passed or skipped during last run"
                        continue

                    if arch_filter and arch_name not in arch_filter:
                        discards[instance] = "Command line testcase arch filter"
                        continue

                    if tc.arch_whitelist and arch.name not in tc.arch_whitelist:
                        discards[instance] = "Not in test case arch whitelist"
                        continue

                    if tc.arch_exclude and arch.name in tc.arch_exclude:
                        discards[instance] = "In test case arch exclude"
                        continue

                    if tc.platform_exclude and plat.name in tc.platform_exclude:
                        discards[instance] = "In test case platform exclude"
                        continue

                    if platform_filter and plat.name not in platform_filter:
                        discards[instance] = "Command line platform filter"
                        continue

                    if tc.platform_whitelist and plat.name not in tc.platform_whitelist:
                        discards[instance] = "Not in testcase platform whitelist"
                        continue

                    if not plat.microkernel_support and tc.ktype == "micro":
                        discards[instance] = "No microkernel support for platform"
                        continue

                    defconfig = {}
                    for tcase, tdefconfig in tc.defconfig.items():
                        p, k = tcase
                        if k == tc.ktype and p == plat:
                            defconfig = tdefconfig
                            break

                    config_pass = True

                    # FIXME this is kind of gross clean it up
                    for cw in tc.config_whitelist:
                        invert = (cw[0] == "!")
                        if invert:
                            cw = cw[1:]

                        if "=" in cw:
                            k, v = cw.split("=")
                            testval = k not in defconfig or defconfig[k] != v
                            if invert:
                                testval = not testval
                            if testval:
                                discards[instance] = "%s%s in platform defconfig" % (
                                        cw, " not" if not invert else "")
                                config_pass = False
                                break
                        else:
                            testval = cw not in defconfig
                            if invert:
                                testval = not testval
                            if testval:
                                discards[instance] = "%s%s set in platform defconfig" % (
                                        cw, " not" if not invert else "")
                                config_pass = False
                                break

                    if not config_pass:
                        continue


                    instance_list.append(instance)

                if not instance_list:
                    # Every platform in this arch was rejected already
                    continue

                if default_platforms:
                    self.add_instances(instance_list[:platform_limit])
                    for instance in instance_list[platform_limit:]:
                        discards[instance] = "Not in first %d platform(s) for arch" % platform_limit
                else:
                    self.add_instances(instance_list)
        self.discards = discards
        return discards

    def add_instances(self, ti_list):
        for ti in ti_list:
            self.instances[ti.name] = ti

    def execute(self, cb, cb_context, build_only, enable_slow):

        def calc_one_elf_size(name, goal):
            if not goal.failed:
                i = self.instances[name]
                sc = i.calculate_sizes()
                goal.metrics["ram_size"] = sc.get_ram_size()
                goal.metrics["rom_size"] = sc.get_rom_size()
                goal.metrics["unrecognized"] = sc.unrecognized_sections()
                goal.metrics["mismatched"] = sc.mismatched_sections()

        mg = MakeGenerator(self.outdir)
        for i in self.instances.values():
            mg.add_test_instance(i, build_only, enable_slow)
        self.goals = mg.execute(cb, cb_context)

        # Parallelize size calculation
        executor = concurrent.futures.ThreadPoolExecutor(CPU_COUNTS)
        futures = [executor.submit(calc_one_elf_size, name, goal) \
                        for name, goal in self.goals.items()]
        concurrent.futures.wait(futures)

        return self.goals

    def discard_report(self, filename):
        if self.discards == None:
            raise SanityRuntimeException("apply_filters() hasn't been run!")

        with open(filename, "wb") as csvfile:
            fieldnames = ["test", "arch", "platform", "reason"]
            cw = csv.DictWriter(csvfile, fieldnames, lineterminator=os.linesep)
            cw.writeheader()
            for instance, reason in self.discards.items():
                rowdict = {"test" : i.test.name,
                           "arch" : i.platform.arch.name,
                           "platform" : i.platform.name,
                           "reason" : reason}
                cw.writerow(rowdict)

    def compare_metrics(self, filename):
        # name, datatype, lower results better
        interesting_metrics = [("ram_size", int, True),
                               ("rom_size", int, True)]

        if self.goals == None:
            raise SanityRuntimeException("execute() hasn't been run!")

        if not os.path.exists(filename):
            info("Cannot compare metrics, %s not found" % filename)
            return []

        results = []
        saved_metrics = {}
        with open(filename) as fp:
            cr = csv.DictReader(fp)
            for row in cr:
                d = {}
                for m, _, _ in interesting_metrics:
                    d[m] = row[m]
                saved_metrics[(row["test"], row["platform"])] = d

        for name, goal in self.goals.items():
            i = self.instances[name]
            mkey = (i.test.name, i.platform.name)
            if mkey not in saved_metrics:
                continue
            sm = saved_metrics[mkey]
            for metric, mtype, lower_better in interesting_metrics:
                if metric not in goal.metrics:
                    continue
                if sm[metric] == "":
                    continue
                delta = goal.metrics[metric] - mtype(sm[metric])
                if delta == 0:
                    continue
                results.append((i, metric, goal.metrics[metric], delta,
                                lower_better))
        return results

    def testcase_report(self, filename):
        if self.goals == None:
            raise SanityRuntimeException("execute() hasn't been run!")

        with open(filename, "wt") as csvfile:
            fieldnames = ["test", "arch", "platform", "passed", "status",
                          "extra_args", "qemu", "qemu_time", "ram_size",
                          "rom_size"]
            cw = csv.DictWriter(csvfile, fieldnames, lineterminator=os.linesep)
            cw.writeheader()
            for name, goal in self.goals.items():
                i = self.instances[name]
                rowdict = {"test" : i.test.name,
                           "arch" : i.platform.arch.name,
                           "platform" : i.platform.name,
                           "extra_args" : " ".join(i.test.extra_args),
                           "qemu" : i.platform.qemu_support}
                if goal.failed:
                    rowdict["passed"] = False
                    rowdict["status"] = goal.reason
                else:
                    rowdict["passed"] = True
                    if goal.qemu:
                        rowdict["qemu_time"] = goal.metrics["qemu_time"]
                    rowdict["ram_size"] = goal.metrics["ram_size"]
                    rowdict["rom_size"] = goal.metrics["rom_size"]
                cw.writerow(rowdict)


def parse_arguments():

    parser = argparse.ArgumentParser(description = __doc__,
                                     formatter_class = argparse.RawDescriptionHelpFormatter)

    parser.add_argument("-p", "--platform", action="append",
            help="Platform filter for testing. This option may be used multiple "
                 "times. Testcases will only be built/run on the platforms "
                 "specified. If this option is not used, then N platforms will "
                 "automatically be chosen from each arch to build and test, "
                 "where N is provided by the --platform-limit option.")
    parser.add_argument("-L", "--platform-limit", action="store", type=int,
            metavar="N", default=1,
            help="Controls what platforms are tested if --platform or "
                 "--all are not used. For each architecture specified by "
                 "--arch (defaults to all of them), choose the first "
                 "N platforms to test in the arch-specific .ini file "
                 "'platforms' list. Defaults to 1.")
    parser.add_argument("-a", "--arch", action="append",
            help="Arch filter for testing. Takes precedence over --platform. "
                 "If unspecified, test all arches. Multiple invocations "
                 "are treated as a logical 'or' relationship")
    parser.add_argument("-t", "--tag", action="append",
            help="Specify tags to restrict which tests to run by tag value. "
                 "Default is to not do any tag filtering. Multiple invocations "
                 "are treated as a logical 'or' relationship")
    parser.add_argument("-f", "--only-failed", action="store_true",
            help="Run only those tests that failed the previous sanity check "
                 "invocation.")
    parser.add_argument("-c", "--config", action="append",
            help="Specify platform configuration values filtering. This can be "
                 "specified two ways: <config>=<value> or just <config>. The "
                 "defconfig for all platforms, for all kernel types will be "
                 "checked. For the <config>=<value> case, only match defconfig "
                 "that have that value defined. For the <config> case, match "
                 "defconfig that have that value assigned to any value. "
                 "Prepend a '!' to invert the match.")
    parser.add_argument("-s", "--test", action="append",
            help="Run only the specified test cases. These are named by "
                 "<path to test project relative to "
                 "--testcase-root>/<testcase.ini section name>")
    parser.add_argument("-l", "--all", action="store_true",
            help="Build/test on all platforms. Any --platform arguments "
                 "ignored.")

    parser.add_argument("-o", "--testcase-report",
            help="Output a CSV spreadsheet containing results of the test run")
    parser.add_argument("-d", "--discard-report",
            help="Output a CSV spreadhseet showing tests that were skipped "
                 "and why")
    parser.add_argument("--compare-report",
            help="Use this report file for size comparision")

    parser.add_argument("-y", "--dry-run", action="store_true",
            help="Create the filtered list of test cases, but don't actually "
                 "run them. Useful if you're just interested in "
                 "--discard-report")

    parser.add_argument("-r", "--release", action="store_true",
            help="Update the benchmark database with the results of this test "
                 "run. Intended to be run by CI when tagging an official "
                 "release. This database is used as a basis for comparison "
                 "when looking for deltas in metrics such as footprint")
    parser.add_argument("-w", "--warnings-as-errors", action="store_true",
            help="Treat warning conditions as errors")
    parser.add_argument("-v", "--verbose", action="count", default=0,
            help="Emit debugging information, call multiple times to increase "
                 "verbosity")
    parser.add_argument("-i", "--inline-logs", action="store_true",
            help="Upon test failure, print relevant log data to stdout "
                 "instead of just a path to it")
    parser.add_argument("-m", "--last-metrics", action="store_true",
            help="Instead of comparing metrics from the last --release, "
                 "compare with the results of the previous sanity check "
                 "invocation")
    parser.add_argument("-u", "--no-update", action="store_true",
            help="do not update the results of the last run of the sanity "
                 "checks")
    parser.add_argument("-b", "--build-only", action="store_true",
            help="Only build the code, do not execute any of it in QEMU")
    parser.add_argument("-j", "--jobs", type=int,
            help="Number of cores to use when building, defaults to "
                 "number of CPUs * 2")
    parser.add_argument("-H", "--footprint-threshold", type=float, default=5,
            help="When checking test case footprint sizes, warn the user if "
                 "the new app size is greater then the specified percentage "
                 "from the last release. Default is 5. 0 to warn on any "
                 "increase on app size")
    parser.add_argument("-D", "--all-deltas", action="store_true",
            help="Show all footprint deltas, positive or negative. Implies "
                "--footprint-threshold=0")
    parser.add_argument("-O", "--outdir",
            default="%s/sanity-out" % ZEPHYR_BASE,
            help="Output directory for logs and binaries.")
    parser.add_argument("-n", "--no-clean", action="store_true",
            help="Do not delete the outdir before building. Will result in "
                 "faster compilation since builds will be incremental")
    parser.add_argument("-T", "--testcase-root", action="append", default=[],
            help="Base directory to recursively search for test cases. All "
                 "testcase.ini files under here will be processed. May be "
                 "called multiple times. Defaults to the 'samples' and "
                 "'tests' directories in the Zephyr tree.")
    parser.add_argument("-A", "--arch-root",
            default="%s/scripts/sanity_chk/arches" % ZEPHYR_BASE,
            help="Directory to search for arch configuration files. All .ini "
                 "files in the directory will be processed.")
    parser.add_argument("-z", "--size", action="append",
            help="Don't run sanity  checks. Instead, produce a report to "
                 "stdout detailing RAM/ROM sizes on the specified filenames. "
                 "All other command line arguments ignored.")
    parser.add_argument("-S", "--enable-slow", action="store_true",
            help="Execute time-consuming test cases that have been marked "
                 "as 'slow' in testcase.ini. Normally these are only built.")

    return parser.parse_args()

def log_info(filename):
    filename = os.path.relpath(filename)
    if INLINE_LOGS:
        info("{:-^100}".format(filename))
        with open(filename) as fp:
            sys.stdout.write(fp.read())
        info("{:-^100}".format(filename))
    else:
        info("\tsee: " + COLOR_YELLOW + filename + COLOR_NORMAL)

def terse_test_cb(instances, goals, goal):
    total_tests = len(goals)
    total_done = 0
    total_failed = 0

    for k, g in goals.items():
        if g.finished:
            total_done += 1
        if g.failed:
            total_failed += 1

    if goal.failed:
        i = instances[goal.name]
        info("\n\n{:<25} {:<50} {}FAILED{}: {}".format(i.platform.name,
             i.test.name, COLOR_RED, COLOR_NORMAL, goal.reason))
        log_info(goal.get_error_log())
        info("")

    sys.stdout.write("\rtotal complete: %s%3d/%3d%s  failed: %s%3d%s" % (
                     COLOR_GREEN, total_done, total_tests, COLOR_NORMAL,
                     COLOR_RED if total_failed > 0 else COLOR_NORMAL,
                     total_failed, COLOR_NORMAL))
    sys.stdout.flush()

def chatty_test_cb(instances, goals, goal):
    i = instances[goal.name]

    if VERBOSE < 2 and not goal.finished:
        return

    if goal.failed:
        status = COLOR_RED + "FAILED" + COLOR_NORMAL + ": " + goal.reason
    elif goal.finished:
        status = COLOR_GREEN + "PASSED" + COLOR_NORMAL
    else:
        status = goal.make_state

    info("{:<25} {:<50} {}".format(i.platform.name, i.test.name, status))
    if goal.failed:
        log_info(goal.get_error_log())


def size_report(sc):
    info(sc.filename)
    info("SECTION NAME             VMA        LMA     SIZE  HEX SZ TYPE")
    for i in range(len(sc.sections)):
        v = sc.sections[i]

        info("%-17s 0x%08x 0x%08x %8d 0x%05x %-7s" %
             (v["name"], v["virt_addr"], v["load_addr"], v["size"], v["size"],
              v["type"]))
        if v["lma_off"] != v["vma_off"]:
            info("    WARNING: LMA and VMA offsets between %s and %s differ: %d vs %d" %
                 (sc.sections[i-1]["name"], v["name"], v["lma_off"],
                  v["vma_off"]))

    info("Totals: %d bytes (ROM), %d bytes (RAM)" %
             (sc.rom_size, sc.ram_size))
    info("")


def main():
    start_time = time.time()
    global VERBOSE, INLINE_LOGS, CPU_COUNTS
    args = parse_arguments()

    if args.size:
        for fn in args.size:
            size_report(SizeCalculator(fn))
        sys.exit(0)

    VERBOSE += args.verbose
    INLINE_LOGS = args.inline_logs
    if args.jobs:
        CPU_COUNTS = args.jobs

    if os.path.exists(args.outdir) and not args.no_clean:
        info("Cleaning output directory " + args.outdir)
        shutil.rmtree(args.outdir)

    if not args.testcase_root:
        args.testcase_root = [os.path.join(ZEPHYR_BASE, "tests"),
                              os.path.join(ZEPHYR_BASE, "samples")]

    ts = TestSuite(args.arch_root, args.testcase_root, args.outdir)
    discards = ts.apply_filters(args.platform, args.arch, args.tag, args.config,
                                args.test, args.only_failed, args.all,
                                args.platform_limit)

    if args.discard_report:
        ts.discard_report(args.discard_report)

    if VERBOSE:
        for i, reason in discards.items():
            debug("{:<25} {:<50} {}SKIPPED{}: {}".format(i.platform.name,
                  i.test.name, COLOR_YELLOW, COLOR_NORMAL, reason))

    info("%d tests selected, %d tests discarded due to filters" %
         (len(ts.instances), len(discards)))

    if args.dry_run:
        return

    if VERBOSE or not TERMINAL:
        goals = ts.execute(chatty_test_cb, ts.instances, args.build_only,
                           args.enable_slow)
    else:
        goals = ts.execute(terse_test_cb, ts.instances, args.build_only,
                           args.enable_slow)
        info("")

    # figure out which report to use for size comparison
    if args.compare_report:
        report_to_use = args.compare_report
    elif args.last_metrics:
        report_to_use = LAST_SANITY
    else:
        report_to_use = RELEASE_DATA

    deltas = ts.compare_metrics(report_to_use)
    warnings = 0
    if deltas:
        for i, metric, value, delta, lower_better in deltas:
            if not args.all_deltas and ((delta < 0 and lower_better) or
                                        (delta > 0 and not lower_better)):
                continue

            percentage = (float(delta) / float(value - delta))
            if not args.all_deltas and (percentage <
                                        (args.footprint_threshold / 100.0)):
                continue

            info("{:<25} {:<60} {}{}{}: {} {:<+4}, is now {:6} {:+.2%}".format(
                 i.platform.name, i.test.name, COLOR_YELLOW,
                 "INFO" if args.all_deltas else "WARNING", COLOR_NORMAL,
                 metric, delta, value, percentage))
            warnings += 1

    if warnings:
        info("Deltas based on metrics from last %s" %
             ("release" if not args.last_metrics else "run"))

    failed = 0
    for name, goal in goals.items():
        if goal.failed:
            failed += 1
        elif goal.metrics["unrecognized"]:
            info("%sFAILED%s: %s has unrecognized binary sections: %s" %
                 (COLOR_RED, COLOR_NORMAL, goal.name,
                  str(goal.metrics["unrecognized"])))
            failed += 1
        elif goal.metrics["mismatched"]:
            info("%sFAILED%s: %s has mismatched section offsets for: %s" %
                 (COLOR_RED, COLOR_NORMAL, goal.name,
                  str(goal.metrics["mismatched"])))
            failed += 1

    info("%s%d of %d%s tests passed with %s%d%s warnings in %d seconds" %
          (COLOR_RED if failed else COLOR_GREEN, len(goals) - failed,
           len(goals), COLOR_NORMAL, COLOR_YELLOW if warnings else COLOR_NORMAL,
           warnings, COLOR_NORMAL, time.time() - start_time))

    if args.testcase_report:
        ts.testcase_report(args.testcase_report)
    if not args.no_update:
        ts.testcase_report(LAST_SANITY)
    if args.release:
        ts.testcase_report(RELEASE_DATA)

    if failed or (warnings and args.warnings_as_errors):
        sys.exit(1)

if __name__ == "__main__":
    main()