systemc: Use the "catch action" and the handler func outside sc_main.

If an exception escapes sc_main, Accellera catches it and feeds it
into the report handler, telling it to run the catch actions. This
seems like it sets up lots of dangerous scenarios, and also makes a
vital error detecting path more complex and error prone.

On the other hand, it makes one of the tests pass.

Change-Id: I7f9d07e01e63c7abeee903febe2e434041ec49a4
Reviewed-on: https://gem5-review.googlesource.com/c/13307
Reviewed-by: Gabe Black <gabeblack@google.com>
Maintainer: Gabe Black <gabeblack@google.com>

diff --git a/src/systemc/core/sc_main.cc b/src/systemc/core/sc_main.cc
index 59ec9f8bd4ef30d3692eeda65cba59fc31bf168f..12e129ad389070b453b70c2bc9f8eacb2d41174f 100644 (file)
--- a/src/systemc/core/sc_main.cc
+++ b/src/systemc/core/sc_main.cc
@@ -78,10 +78,15 @@ class ScMainFiber : public Fiber
                 // after sc_main returns.
             } catch (const sc_report &r) {
                 // There was an exception nobody caught.
-                resultStr = r.what();
+                resultStr = "uncaught sc_report";
+                sc_report_handler::get_handler()(
+                        r, sc_report_handler::get_catch_actions());
             } catch (...) {
                 // There was some other type of exception we need to wrap.
-                resultStr = ::sc_gem5::reportifyException().what();
+                resultStr = "uncaught exception";
+                sc_report_handler::get_handler()(
+                        ::sc_gem5::reportifyException(),
+                        sc_report_handler::get_catch_actions());
             }
             ::sc_gem5::Kernel::scMainFinished(true);
             ::sc_gem5::scheduler.clear();

diff --git a/src/systemc/tests/config.py b/src/systemc/tests/config.py
index d9ae7499427777a6fe5c32a0c0943fdef4ab8404..79a63382b0112b9cabc120dedd978f7faa0408ea 100755 (executable)
--- a/src/systemc/tests/config.py
+++ b/src/systemc/tests/config.py
@@ -59,5 +59,4 @@ if result.code != 0:
     # generate errors, and as long as their output matches that's still
     # considered correct. A "real" systemc config should expect sc_main
     # (if present) not to fail.
-    print('\n' + result.message)
     sys.exit(int(result.code))