I've added an command "blame" to this script. "waterfall.sh match"
will now also output the error hashes. With a given hash, you can
e.g.
Please use this command with care, since it hammers the waterfall quite a bit.
<timur
...@chromium.org> wrote:
> Hi,
> After filing a few dozens of Valgrind suppressions to keep the memory
> waterfall green I've started thinking there should be some easier and more
> effective way to do it.
> What I disliked the most was that once a suppression is commited, one had to
> wait 2-4 hours for the current build cycle to end and one more cycle with
> the new suppression.
> Since we have three different platforms which can have the same report with
> subtle differences in mangling (I hate mangling btw), this complicates stuff
> a lot and sometimes it's quite a waste of time for the suppression writers.
> Recently I've created a script to simplify this routine and we've (me and
> glider@) tried it with good results.
> You can give it a try:
> ./tools/valgrind/waterfall.sh fetch|match
> fetch: download memory waterfall logs for those builds which have failed
> Valgrind steps
> (usually that means there is an unsuppressed Valgrind report)
> Nicolas, Marc-Antoine, I hope the fetch doesn't DDoS the waterfall. At least
> it downloads almost the same amount of logs a Valgrind sheriff would
> download manually to get the reports. Probably we can optimize here if
> needed.
> match: list all the fetched reports that don't match local suppressions
> Typical workflow is as follows:
> ./tools/valgrind/waterfall.sh fetch
> svn up tools/valgrind/memcheck # get your suppressions in sync
> ./tools/valgrind/waterfall.sh match # get the list of reports
> <write new suppressions or generalize existing>
> ./tools/valgrind/waterfall.sh match # make sure the number of reports
> decreased
> [optional: generalize the new suppression to match more reports - vimdiff is
> your friend]
> ./tools/valgrind/waterfall.sh match # make sure the number of reports
> decreased even more
> <file a bug>
> <commit a suppression>
> Your feedback and patches are welcome!
> Timur Iskhodzhanov,
> Google Russia