gem5/util/rundiff

#! /usr/bin/env perl

# Copyright (c) 2003 The Regents of The University of Michigan
# All rights reserved.
#
# Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without
# modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are
# met: redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright
# notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer;
# redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright
# notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the
# documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution;
# neither the name of the copyright holders nor the names of its
# contributors may be used to endorse or promote products derived from
# this software without specific prior written permission.
#
# THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND CONTRIBUTORS
# "AS IS" AND ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT
# LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR
# A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE COPYRIGHT
# OWNER OR CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL,
# SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT
# LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE,
# DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY
# THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT
# (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE
# OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE.
#
# Authors: Nathan Binkert
#          Steve Reinhardt

# Diff two streams.
#
# Unlike regular diff, this script does not read in the entire input
# before doing a diff, so it can be used on lengthy outputs piped from
# other programs (e.g., M5 traces).  The best way to do this is to
# take advantage of the power of Perl's open function, which will
# automatically fork a subprocess if the last character in the
# "filename" is a pipe (|).  Thus to compare the instruction traces
# from two versions of m5 (m5a and m5b), you can do this:
#
# rundiff 'm5a --trace:flags=InstExec |' 'm5b --trace:flags=InstExec |'
#

use strict;

use Getopt::Std;

#
# Options:
#  -c <n> : print n lines of context before & after changes
#  -l <n> : use n lines of lookahead
#  -x     : use "complex" diff from Algorithm::Diff (see below)
#
our ($opt_c, $opt_l, $opt_x);
getopts('c:l:x');

#
# For the highest-quality (minimal) diffs, we can use the
# Algorithm::Diff package.  By default, a built-in, simple, and
# generally quite adequate algorithm will be used.  If you have
# Algorithm::Diff installed on your system, and don't mind having the
# script go slower (like 3-4x slower, based on informal observation),
# then specify '-x' on the command line to use it.
my $use_complexdiff = defined($opt_x);

if ($use_complexdiff) {
    # Don't use 'use', as that's a compile-time option and will fail
    # on systems that don't have Algorithm::Diff installed even if
    # $use_complexdiff is false.  'require' is evaluated at runtime,
    # so it's OK.
    require Algorithm::Diff;
    import Algorithm::Diff qw(traverse_sequences);
};

my $lookahead_lines = $opt_l || 200;

# in theory you could have different amounts of context before and
# after a diff, but until someone needs that there's only one arg to
# set both.
my $precontext_lines = $opt_c || 3;
my $postcontext_lines = $precontext_lines;

my $file1 = $ARGV[0];
my $file2 = $ARGV[1];

die "Need two args." if (!(defined($file1) && defined($file2)));

my ($fh1, $fh2);
open($fh1, $file1) or die "Can't open $file1";
open($fh2, $file2) or die "Can't open $file2";

# print files to output so we know which is which
print "-$file1\n";
print "+$file2\n";

# buffer of matching lines for pre-diff context
my @precontext = ();
# number of post-diff matching lines remaining to print
my $postcontext = 0;

# lookahead buffers for $file1 and $file2 respectively
my @lines1 = ();
my @lines2 = ();

# Next line number available to print from each file.  Generally this
# corresponds to the oldest line in @precontext, or the oldest line in
# @lines1 and @lines2 if @precontext is empty.
my $lineno1 = 1;
my $lineno2 = 1;

# Fill a lookahead buffer to $lookahead_lines lines (or until EOF).
sub fill
{
    my ($fh, $array) = @_;

    while (@$array < $lookahead_lines) {
	my $line = <$fh>;
	last if (!defined($line));
	push @$array, $line;
    }
}

# Print and delete n lines from front of given array with given prefix.
sub printlines
{
    my ($array, $n, $prefix) = @_;

    while ($n--) {
	my $line = shift @$array;
	last if (!defined($line));
	print $prefix, $line;
    }
}

# Print a difference region where n1 lines of file1 were replaced by
# n2 lines of file2 (where either n1 or n2 could be zero).
sub printdiff
{
    my ($n1, $n2)= @_;

    # If the precontext buffer is full or we're at the beginning of a
    # file, then this is a new diff region, so we should print a
    # header indicating the current line numbers.  If we're past the
    # beginning and the precontext buffer isn't full, then whatever
    # we're about to print is contiguous with the end of the last
    # region we printed, so we just concatenate them on the output.
    if (@precontext == $precontext_lines || ($lineno1 == 0 && $lineno2 == 0)) {
	print "@@ -$lineno1 +$lineno2 @@\n";
    }

    # Print and clear the precontext buffer.
    if (@precontext) {
	print ' ', join(' ', @precontext);
	$lineno1 += scalar(@precontext);
	$lineno2 += scalar(@precontext);
	@precontext = ();
    }

    # Print the differing lines.
    printlines(\@lines1, $n1, '-');
    printlines(\@lines2, $n2, '+');
    $lineno1 += $n1;
    $lineno2 += $n2;

    # Set $postcontext to print the next $postcontext_lines matching lines.
    $postcontext = $postcontext_lines;
}


########################
#
# Complex diff algorithm
#
########################

{
    my $match_found;
    my $discard_lines1;
    my $discard_lines2;

    sub match { $match_found = 1; }
    sub discard1 { $discard_lines1++ unless $match_found; }
    sub discard2 { $discard_lines2++ unless $match_found; }

    sub complex_diff
    {
	$match_found = 0;
	$discard_lines1 = 0;
	$discard_lines2 = 0;

	# See Diff.pm.  Note that even though this call generates a
	# complete diff of both lookahead buffers, all we use it for
	# is to figure out how many lines to discard off the front of
	# each buffer to resync the streams.
	traverse_sequences( \@lines1, \@lines2,
			    { MATCH => \&match,
			      DISCARD_A => \&discard1,
			      DISCARD_B => \&discard2 });

	if (!$match_found) {
	    printdiff(scalar(@lines1), scalar(@lines2));
	    die "Lost sync!";
	}

	# Since we shouldn't get here unless the first lines of the
	# buffers are different, then we must discard some lines off
	# at least one of the buffers.
	die if ($discard_lines1 == 0 && $discard_lines2 == 0);

	printdiff($discard_lines1, $discard_lines2);
    }
}

#######################
#
# Simple diff algorithm
#
#######################

# Check for a pair of matching lines; if found, generate appropriate
# diff output.
sub checkmatch
{
    my ($n1, $n2) = @_;

    # Check if two adjacent lines match, to reduce false resyncs
    # (particularly on unrelated blank lines).  This generates
    # larger-than-necessary diffs when a single line really should be
    # treated as common; if that bugs you, use Algorithm::Diff.
    if ($lines1[$n1] eq $lines2[$n2] && $lines1[$n1+1] eq $lines2[$n2+1]) {
	printdiff($n1, $n2);
	return 1;
    }

    return 0;
}

sub simple_diff
{
    # Look for differences of $cnt lines to resync,
    # increasing $cnt from 1 to $lookahead_lines until we find
    # something.
    for (my $cnt = 1; $cnt < $lookahead_lines-1; ++$cnt) {
	# Check for n lines in one file being replaced by
	# n lines in the other.
	return if checkmatch($cnt, $cnt);
	# Find differences where n lines in one file were
	# replaced by m lines in the other.  We let m = $cnt
	# and iterate for n = 0 to $cnt-1.
	for (my $n = 0; $n < $cnt; ++$n) {
	    return if checkmatch($n, $cnt);
	    return if checkmatch($cnt, $n);
	}
    }

    printdiff(scalar(@lines1), scalar(@lines2));
    die "Lost sync!";
}

# Set the pointer to the appropriate diff function.
#
# Note that in either case the function determines how many lines to
# discard from the front of each lookahead buffer to resync the
# streams, then prints the appropriate diff output and discards them.
# After the function returns, it should always be the case that
# $lines1[0] eq $lines2[0].
my $find_diff = $use_complexdiff ? \&complex_diff : \&simple_diff;

# The main loop.
while (1) {
    # keep lookahead buffers topped up
    fill($fh1, \@lines1);
    fill($fh2, \@lines2);

    # peek at first line in each buffer
    my $l1 = $lines1[0];
    my $l2 = $lines2[0];

    if (!defined($l1) && !defined($l2)) {
	# reached EOF on both streams: exit
	exit(1);
    }

    if ($l1 eq $l2) {
	# matching lines: delete from lookahead buffer
	shift @lines1;
	shift @lines2;
	# figure out what to do with this line
	if ($postcontext > 0) {
	    # we're in the post-context of a diff: print it
	    $postcontext--;
	    print ' ', $l1;
	    $lineno1++;
	    $lineno2++;
	}
	else {
	    # we're in the middle of a matching region... save this
	    # line for precontext in case we run into a difference.
	    push @precontext, $l1;
	    # don't let precontext buffer get bigger than needed
	    while (@precontext > $precontext_lines) {
		shift @precontext;
		$lineno1++;
		$lineno2++;
	    }
	}
    }
    else {
	# Mismatch.  Deal with it.
	&$find_diff();
    }
}