third_party/dawn/tools/src/cmd/turbo-cov/README.md
turbo-covturbo-cov can be used by the ./tools/run cts run-cts tool, when passing the --coverage flag.
turbo-cov is substantially faster at processing coverage data than using the standard LLVM tools.
To build turbo-cov, you will need to set the CMake define the CMake flag LLVM_SOURCE_DIR to the /llvm subdirectory of a LLVM checkout. turbo-cov requires LLVM 9+.
Clang provides two tools for processing coverage data:
llvm-profdata indexes the raw .profraw coverage profile file and emits a .profdata file.llvm-cov further processes the .profdata file into something human readable or machine parsable.llvm-cov provides many options, including emitting an pretty HTML file, but is remarkably slow at producing easily machine-parsable data.
Fortunately the core of llvm-cov is a few hundreds of lines of code, as it relies on LLVM libraries to do the heavy lifting.
turbo-cov is a a simple llvm-cov replacement, which efficiently converts a .profdata into a simple binary stream which can be consumed by the tools/src/cov package.
turbo-cov is a trivial binary stream, which takes the tightly-packed form:
struct Root {
uint32_t num_files;
File file[num_files];
};
struct File {
uint32_t name_length
uint8_t name_data[name_length];
uint32_t num_segments;
Segment segments[num_segments];
};
struct Segment {
// The line where this segment begins.
uint32_t line;
// The column where this segment begins.
uint32_t column;
// The execution count, or zero if no count was recorded.
uint32_t count;
// When 0, the segment was uninstrumented or skipped.
uint8_t hasCount;
}