path: root/scripts/check_clang.sh

#!/bin/bash
##############################################################################
# Copyright (c) 2026 Eclipse ThreadX contributors
#
# This program and the accompanying materials are made available under the
# terms of the MIT License which is available at
# https://opensource.org/licenses/MIT.
#
# AI Disclosure: This file was largely AI-generated by Claude Code (Opus 5).
# The AI-generated portions may be considered public domain (CC0-1.0)
# and not subject to the project's licence. The human contributor has
# reviewed and verified that the code is correct.
#
# SPDX-License-Identifier: MIT and CC0-1.0
##############################################################################

# Builds the Arm ports with an LLVM based toolchain, in six stages: assemble
# every assembly source of every Arm gnu port, assemble again the parts guarded
# by feature macros, compile the common C sources for one core per architecture
# profile, compile the module manager C sources once per Arm module port, then
# link the example builds, both the script-driven ones and those driven by
# CMake. Only the linking stages need a target C library.
#
#     scripts/check_clang.sh                       # clang from PATH
#     scripts/check_clang.sh --clang /path/to/clang
#     CLANG=/path/to/clang scripts/check_clang.sh
#
# Options:
#     --clang <path>   Compiler to use; defaults to $CLANG then to clang.
#     --asm-only       Skip the C sources and the example builds.
#     --no-examples    Skip the example builds.
#     --quiet          Print only failures and the summary.
#
# Exit status is 0 when everything builds and 1 otherwise.
#
# Why this exists: the gnu ports are only ever built with GNU tooling, and GNU
# as accepts several non-canonical forms that LLVM's assembler rejects. Those
# forms accumulated unnoticed. This check also covers Arm Toolchain for
# Embedded, which is LLVM based and is the successor to Arm Compiler 6, so the
# ac6 code paths are exercised here as well.
#
# Arm Toolchain for Embedded releases:
#     https://github.com/arm/arm-toolchain/releases

set -u

cd "$(dirname "$(realpath "$0")")/.."

CC="${CLANG:-clang}"
asm_only=0
no_examples=0
quiet=0

while [ "$#" -gt 0 ]; do
    case "$1" in
        --clang) [ "$#" -ge 2 ] || { echo "Error: --clang needs a path" >&2; exit 2; }; CC="$2"; shift 2 ;;
        --asm-only) asm_only=1; no_examples=1; shift ;;
        --no-examples) no_examples=1; shift ;;
        --quiet)    quiet=1; shift ;;
        -h|--help)  sed -n '17,33p' "$0"; exit 0 ;;
        *) echo "Error: unknown option '$1'" >&2; exit 2 ;;
    esac
done

say()  { [ "$quiet" -eq 1 ] || echo "$@"; }
fail() { echo "  FAIL: $*"; }

if ! command -v "$CC" >/dev/null 2>&1 && [ ! -x "$CC" ]; then
    echo "Error: compiler '$CC' not found."
    echo "Pass --clang <path>, set CLANG, or install Arm Toolchain for Embedded:"
    echo "  https://github.com/arm/arm-toolchain/releases"
    exit 1
fi

# Resolve to an absolute path. The example stage runs the build scripts from
# inside their own directories, so a relative compiler path would stop
# resolving there.
if [ -e "$CC" ]; then
    CC="$(realpath "$CC")"
else
    CC="$(command -v "$CC")"
fi

say ""
say "Using: $CC"
say "       $("$CC" --version | head -1)"

# Each port directory is mapped explicitly to a target triple and CPU. Do not
# replace this with prefix matching: cortex_a5* also matches cortex_a53 and
# cortex_a55, which are AArch64, and assembling those as ARM32 produces a flood
# of misleading errors.
declare -A PORT_TARGET=(
 [cortex_m0]="arm-none-eabi cortex-m0 -mthumb"
 [cortex_m0+]="arm-none-eabi cortex-m0plus -mthumb"
 [cortex_m3]="arm-none-eabi cortex-m3 -mthumb"
 [cortex_m4]="arm-none-eabi cortex-m4 -mthumb"
 [cortex_m7]="arm-none-eabi cortex-m7 -mthumb"
 [cortex_m23]="arm-none-eabi cortex-m23 -mthumb"
 [cortex_m33]="arm-none-eabi cortex-m33 -mthumb"
 [cortex_m52]="arm-none-eabi cortex-m52 -mthumb -mfloat-abi=hard"
 [cortex_m55]="arm-none-eabi cortex-m55 -mthumb -mfloat-abi=hard"
 [cortex_m85]="arm-none-eabi cortex-m85 -mthumb -mfloat-abi=hard"
 [cortex_a5]="arm-none-eabi cortex-a5"
 [cortex_a7]="arm-none-eabi cortex-a7"
 [cortex_a8]="arm-none-eabi cortex-a8"
 [cortex_a9]="arm-none-eabi cortex-a9"
 [cortex_a12]="arm-none-eabi cortex-a12"
 [cortex_a15]="arm-none-eabi cortex-a15"
 [cortex_a17]="arm-none-eabi cortex-a17"
 [cortex_a5_smp]="arm-none-eabi cortex-a5"
 [cortex_a7_smp]="arm-none-eabi cortex-a7"
 [cortex_a9_smp]="arm-none-eabi cortex-a9"
 [cortex_r4]="arm-none-eabi cortex-r4"
 [cortex_r5]="arm-none-eabi cortex-r5"
 [cortex_r52]="arm-none-eabi cortex-r52"
 [cortex_a34]="aarch64-none-elf cortex-a34"
 [cortex_a35]="aarch64-none-elf cortex-a35"
 [cortex_a53]="aarch64-none-elf cortex-a53"
 [cortex_a55]="aarch64-none-elf cortex-a55"
 [cortex_a57]="aarch64-none-elf cortex-a57"
 [cortex_a65]="aarch64-none-elf cortex-a65"
 [cortex_a65ae]="aarch64-none-elf cortex-a65ae"
 [cortex_a72]="aarch64-none-elf cortex-a72"
 [cortex_a73]="aarch64-none-elf cortex-a73"
 [cortex_a75]="aarch64-none-elf cortex-a75"
 [cortex_a76]="aarch64-none-elf cortex-a76"
 [cortex_a76ae]="aarch64-none-elf cortex-a76ae"
 [cortex_a77]="aarch64-none-elf cortex-a77"
 [cortex_a34_smp]="aarch64-none-elf cortex-a34"
 [cortex_a35_smp]="aarch64-none-elf cortex-a35"
 [cortex_a53_smp]="aarch64-none-elf cortex-a53"
 [cortex_a55_smp]="aarch64-none-elf cortex-a55"
 [cortex_a57_smp]="aarch64-none-elf cortex-a57"
 [cortex_a65_smp]="aarch64-none-elf cortex-a65"
 [cortex_a65ae_smp]="aarch64-none-elf cortex-a65ae"
 [cortex_a72_smp]="aarch64-none-elf cortex-a72"
 [cortex_a73_smp]="aarch64-none-elf cortex-a73"
 [cortex_a75_smp]="aarch64-none-elf cortex-a75"
 [cortex_a76_smp]="aarch64-none-elf cortex-a76"
 [cortex_a76ae_smp]="aarch64-none-elf cortex-a76ae"
 [cortex_a77_smp]="aarch64-none-elf cortex-a77"
 [cortex_a78_smp]="aarch64-none-elf cortex-a78"
)

# Assembly guarded by a feature macro is invisible to the stage above, which
# assembles with default flags and so lets the preprocessor discard every #ifdef
# block before the assembler sees it. These are the macros a user can turn on;
# each file carrying one is assembled again with it defined.
#
# This is not hypothetical. It is where "POP {r0, lr}" was found in the Cortex-M0
# and Cortex-M23 execution-profile paths: invalid on Armv6-M and Armv8-M
# Baseline, where the 16-bit POP takes r0-r7 and pc only, and rejected by GNU as
# well as by LLVM. Turning the feature on had never once been tried.
FEATURE_MACROS="TX_ENABLE_VFP_SUPPORT TX_ENABLE_FIQ_SUPPORT TX_LOW_POWER
                TX_ENABLE_EXECUTION_CHANGE_NOTIFY TX_EXECUTION_PROFILE_ENABLE"

# TX_ENABLE_IRQ_NESTING and TX_ENABLE_FIQ_NESTING are deliberately not here.
# They guard no assembly in the trees this script walks: the nesting start and end
# routines are separate files compiled unconditionally, and the macros only feed
# the TX_PORT_SPECIFIC_BUILD_OPTIONS bitfield in tx_port.h. Adding them would
# assemble nothing new and imply coverage that does not exist.

# Extra flags for the VFP paths, per core, needed only where -mcpu alone cannot
# assemble them. Cortex-R4's FPU is an option rather than part of the core, so
# both toolchains reject its VFP code without an -mfpu.
#
# Do not extend this to the A profile ports. They save D16-D31, which exists only
# on a 32-register FPU, so naming a -d16 FPU takes those registers away and turns
# 28 working files into "register expected". Their defaults are already correct.
declare -A VFP_EXTRA=(
    [cortex_r4]="-mfpu=vfpv3-d16 -mfloat-abi=softfp"
)

# One core per architecture profile for the C sources. Compiling all of them
# for every core would multiply the run time without adding coverage, since the
# port headers differ by profile rather than by core.
#
# cortex_r52 earns a slot of its own next to cortex_r5 because Armv8-R AArch32
# is a separate profile rather than a variant of Armv7-R. That port is written
# by hand instead of generated from ports_arch, and its tx_port.h differs
# accordingly, so cortex_r5 does not stand in for it.
C_CORES="cortex_m0 cortex_m4 cortex_m23 cortex_m33 cortex_m55 cortex_a7 cortex_a53 cortex_r5 cortex_r52"

# Example builds driven by CMake rather than by a build_threadx.sh pair. These
# are covered by their own stage below, so the script-driven loop passes over
# them without reporting them as a gap.
CMAKE_EXAMPLE_CORES="cortex_r52"

# Example builds that are not expected to link, with the reason. Named by
# their port directory, which covers both ports/ and ports_smp/. Listed
# explicitly rather than silently skipped, so the gaps stay visible.
#
# These fail with the GNU toolchain too, so they are not LLVM problems. All four
# fail the same way, for the same reason:
#
#   their linker scripts define the .init and .fini sections but not the _init
#   and _fini symbols. Those come from crti.o and crtn.o, which -nostartfiles
#   leaves out, so newlib's fini.c cannot resolve them and the link ends with
#   "undefined reference to `_fini'". Reproduced with arm-none-eabi-gcc 13.2.1.
#
# Until 6.1.10 the four linked libc.a and libgcc.a checked in beside them, which
# supplied those symbols. That sweep removed the archives without updating the
# link lines, so for years the examples failed earlier still, on the missing
# files themselves. Fixing the link lines exposed the _fini gap underneath.
EXAMPLES_EXPECTED_TO_FAIL="arm9 arm11 cortex_r4 cortex_r5"

failures=0
skipped=""

# --------------------------------------------------------------------------
say ""
say "== Assembly sources of every Arm gnu port =="

total=0
# The module ports keep their assembly in module_manager/src, not src. This
# glob read ports_module/*/gnu/src until 26 Aug 2026; that directory does not
# exist, the [ -d ] guard below skipped it in silence, and 116 files across
# nine Arm module ports were assembled by no check with either compiler. The
# count went from 724 to 840 when the path was corrected, and three of the new
# files did not assemble.
for dir in ports/*/gnu/src ports_smp/*/gnu/src ports_module/*/gnu/module_manager/src; do
    [ -d "$dir" ] || continue
    core="$(echo "$dir" | cut -d/ -f2)"
    spec="${PORT_TARGET[$core]:-}"
    if [ -z "$spec" ]; then
        skipped="$skipped $core"
        continue
    fi
    # shellcheck disable=SC2086
    set -- $spec
    target="$1"; cpu="$2"; shift 2; extra="$*"

    for src in "$dir"/*.S "$dir"/*.s; do
        [ -f "$src" ] || continue
        total=$((total + 1))
        output="$("$CC" --target="$target" -mcpu="$cpu" $extra -c "$src" -o /dev/null 2>&1)"
        if [ -n "$output" ]; then
            fail "$src"
            echo "$output" | sed 's/^/        /'
            failures=$((failures + 1))
        fi
    done
done
say "  $((total - failures)) of $total assembled"
if [ -n "$skipped" ]; then
    say "  not Arm, skipped:$(echo $skipped | tr ' ' '\n' | sort -u | tr '\n' ' ')"
fi

# --------------------------------------------------------------------------
say ""
say "== Assembly behind feature macros =="

for macro in $FEATURE_MACROS; do
    macro_total=0
    macro_bad=0
    # The module ports are named here for the same reason as in the stage
    # above: they were absent from this list until 26 Aug 2026 and so read as
    # covered. Adding them found the Cortex-M23 module manager carrying the
    # very POP {r0, lr} this comment describes, six months after the same fix
    # landed in its non-module sibling.
    for src in $(grep -rl "$macro" ports/*/gnu/src/*.S ports_smp/*/gnu/src/*.S \
                 ports_module/*/gnu/module_manager/src/*.S \
                 2>/dev/null | sort); do
        core="$(echo "$src" | cut -d/ -f2)"
        spec="${PORT_TARGET[$core]:-}"
        [ -n "$spec" ] || continue
        # shellcheck disable=SC2086
        set -- $spec
        target="$1"; cpu="$2"; shift 2; extra="$*"

        # The FPU flags apply to the VFP paths only; the other macros guard no
        # floating-point code and do not need them.
        fpu=""
        if [ "$macro" = "TX_ENABLE_VFP_SUPPORT" ]; then
            fpu="${VFP_EXTRA[$core]:-}"
        fi

        macro_total=$((macro_total + 1))
        output="$("$CC" --target="$target" -mcpu="$cpu" $extra $fpu \
                  -D"$macro" -c "$src" -o /dev/null 2>&1)"
        if [ -n "$output" ]; then
            fail "$src with -D$macro"
            echo "$output" | grep "error:" | head -3 | sed 's/^/        /'
            macro_bad=$((macro_bad + 1))
            failures=$((failures + 1))
        fi
    done
    if [ "$macro_total" -eq 0 ]; then
        say "  $macro: no assembly is guarded by it"
    else
        say "  $macro: $((macro_total - macro_bad)) of $macro_total assembled"
    fi
done

# --------------------------------------------------------------------------
if [ "$asm_only" -eq 0 ]; then
    say ""
    say "== Common C sources, one core per architecture profile =="

    for core in $C_CORES; do
        spec="${PORT_TARGET[$core]:-}"
        [ -n "$spec" ] || continue
        # shellcheck disable=SC2086
        set -- $spec
        target="$1"; cpu="$2"; shift 2; extra="$*"

        count=0; bad=0
        for src in common/src/*.c; do
            count=$((count + 1))
            output="$("$CC" --target="$target" -mcpu="$cpu" $extra \
                      -Iports/"$core"/gnu/inc -Icommon/inc -c "$src" -o /dev/null 2>&1)"
            if [ -n "$output" ]; then
                fail "$core: $src"
                # Show the error lines when there are any, and otherwise
                # whatever the compiler did say -- a FAIL with nothing under it
                # sends the reader off to reproduce the command by hand.
                if echo "$output" | grep -q "error:"; then
                    echo "$output" | grep "error:" | head -3 | sed 's/^/        /'
                else
                    echo "$output" | head -3 | sed 's/^/        /'
                fi
                bad=$((bad + 1)); failures=$((failures + 1))
            fi
        done
        say "  $core: $((count - bad)) of $count compiled"
    done
fi


# --------------------------------------------------------------------------
if [ "$asm_only" -eq 0 ]; then
    say ""
    say "== Module manager C sources, one per Arm module port =="

    # Correcting the assembly glob above brought the module ports into the count,
    # but only their assembly. Their C stayed outside every check: 27 files of
    # portable module manager under common_modules, plus the per-port code under
    # ports_module/<core>/gnu/module_manager/src. Nothing compiled either one, so
    # by this script's own standard they read as covered while being unbuilt.
    #
    # Each module port ships its own tx_port.h and txm_module_port.h, carrying the
    # control-block extensions the dispatch code needs, so a port is compiled
    # against its own headers rather than the base port's.
    module_skipped=""
    for dir in ports_module/*/gnu/module_manager/src; do
        [ -d "$dir" ] || continue
        core="$(echo "$dir" | cut -d/ -f2)"
        spec="${PORT_TARGET[$core]:-}"
        if [ -z "$spec" ]; then
            module_skipped="$module_skipped $core"
            continue
        fi

        inc="ports_module/$core/gnu/inc"
        if [ ! -f "$inc/tx_port.h" ] || [ ! -f "$inc/txm_module_port.h" ]; then
            module_skipped="$module_skipped $core(headers)"
            continue
        fi

        # shellcheck disable=SC2086
        set -- $spec
        target="$1"; cpu="$2"; shift 2; extra="$*"

        # An SMP port's control blocks come from common_smp; pairing it with the
        # single-core headers hides _tx_thread_smp_protect behind an implicit
        # declaration instead of compiling the port that is actually shipped.
        case "$core" in
            *_smp) kernel_inc="common_smp/inc" ;;
            *)     kernel_inc="common/inc" ;;
        esac

        # The TrustZone ports carry cmse_nonsecure_entry, which needs -mcmse to
        # be honoured rather than ignored.
        port_extra=""
        if [ -f "$inc/tx_secure_interface.h" ]; then
            port_extra="-mcmse"
        fi

        count=0; bad=0
        for src in common_modules/module_manager/src/*.c "$dir"/*.c; do
            [ -f "$src" ] || continue
            count=$((count + 1))
            # tx_thread_secure_stack.c carries GCC's optimize attribute, which
            # clang does not implement and warns about. That is a toolchain
            # divergence in a file GCC builds cleanly, so it is waived for that
            # file alone -- a stray unknown attribute anywhere else in the port
            # must still be reported.
            src_extra=""
            case "$src" in
                */tx_thread_secure_stack.c) src_extra="-Wno-unknown-attributes" ;;
            esac

            # A #pragma message is a deliberate notice to callers, not a defect
            # in the file that carries it. txm_module_manager_absolute_load.c
            # deprecates itself in favour of the extended entry point, and this
            # stage compiles it once per port.
            output="$("$CC" --target="$target" -mcpu="$cpu" $extra $port_extra \
                      $src_extra "-Wno-#pragma-messages" \
                      -I"$inc" -I"$kernel_inc" -Icommon_modules/inc \
                      -Icommon_modules/module_manager/inc -c "$src" -o /dev/null 2>&1)"
            if [ -n "$output" ]; then
                fail "$core: $src"
                # Show the error lines when there are any, and otherwise
                # whatever the compiler did say -- a FAIL with nothing under it
                # sends the reader off to reproduce the command by hand.
                if echo "$output" | grep -q "error:"; then
                    echo "$output" | grep "error:" | head -3 | sed 's/^/        /'
                else
                    echo "$output" | head -3 | sed 's/^/        /'
                fi
                bad=$((bad + 1)); failures=$((failures + 1))
            fi
        done
        say "  $core: $((count - bad)) of $count compiled"
    done
    if [ -n "$module_skipped" ]; then
        say "  no target mapping, skipped:$module_skipped"
    fi
fi


# --------------------------------------------------------------------------
if [ "$no_examples" -eq 0 ]; then
    say ""
    say "== Example builds, linked with lld =="

    example_ok=0
    example_total=0
    example_known=""
    example_nodriver=""
    example_nosample=""
    for dir in ports/*/gnu/example_build ports_smp/*/gnu/example_build; do
        [ -d "$dir" ] || continue
        core="$(echo "$dir" | cut -d/ -f2)"

        # Anything on the expected-to-fail list is reported before any other
        # filter is applied, so a name placed there can never drop out of the
        # output. arm9 and arm11 are the cases that matter: they are Arm ports
        # with example drivers, but they carry no PORT_TARGET entry, so the
        # Arm test below would discard them.
        case " $EXAMPLES_EXPECTED_TO_FAIL " in
            *" $core "*) example_known="$example_known $core"; continue ;;
        esac

        # Arm ports only, the same rule the assembly stage applies. Naming
        # linux or mips32 as a gap here would be noise, not information.
        [ -n "${PORT_TARGET[$core]:-}" ] || continue

        # Covered by the CMake stage below rather than here.
        case " $CMAKE_EXAMPLE_CORES " in
            *" $core "*) continue ;;
        esac

        # A driverless example is not covered by this stage, so say so rather
        # than dropping out in silence. A port that is simply absent from the
        # count reads as covered.
        if [ ! -f "$dir/build_threadx.sh" ]; then
            example_nodriver="$example_nodriver $core"
            continue
        fi
        if [ ! -f "$dir/build_threadx_sample.sh" ]; then
            example_nosample="$example_nosample $core"
            continue
        fi
        example_total=$((example_total + 1))

        rm -f "$dir"/*.o "$dir"/*.a "$dir"/*.out "$dir"/*.map 2>/dev/null || true
        log="$(cd "$dir" && TOOLCHAIN=atfe ATFE_CLANG="$CC" ./build_threadx.sh 2>&1 && \
                             TOOLCHAIN=atfe ATFE_CLANG="$CC" ./build_threadx_sample.sh 2>&1)" || true

        if [ -f "$dir/sample_threadx.out" ]; then
            example_ok=$((example_ok + 1))
        else
            fail "$core: example build produced no image"
            # Not filtered on "error": a missing tool reports "command not
            # found" or "Permission denied", and filtering hid exactly that.
            echo "$log" | tail -6 | sed 's/^/        /'
            failures=$((failures + 1))
        fi
        rm -f "$dir"/*.o "$dir"/*.a "$dir"/*.out "$dir"/*.map 2>/dev/null || true
    done
    say "  $example_ok of $example_total example builds linked"
    if [ -n "$example_known" ]; then
        say "  known not to link, see the list at the top of this script:$example_known"
    fi
    if [ -n "$example_nosample" ]; then
        say "  has build_threadx.sh but no build_threadx_sample.sh, so not linked:$example_nosample"
    fi
    if [ -n "$example_nodriver" ]; then
        say "  no script driver, so outside this stage:$example_nodriver"
    fi
fi
# --------------------------------------------------------------------------
# The Cortex-R52 examples are built by CMake, so they need a toolchain file
# rather than TOOLCHAIN=atfe. Same compiler, same linker, same purpose as the
# stage above: confirm the images still link when the toolchain is not GNU.
if [ "$no_examples" -eq 0 ]; then
    say ""
    say "== CMake example builds, linked with lld =="

    if ! command -v cmake >/dev/null 2>&1 || ! command -v ninja >/dev/null 2>&1; then
        say "  skipped: cmake and ninja are both required"
    else
        for core in $CMAKE_EXAMPLE_CORES; do
            build_dir="$(mktemp -d)"
            # ATFE_TOOLCHAIN_PATH follows --clang, so the stage uses the same
            # compiler as every other stage rather than whatever is on PATH.
            if cmake -S . -B "$build_dir" -G Ninja \
                    -DCMAKE_TOOLCHAIN_FILE="cmake/${core}_clang.cmake" \
                    -DATFE_TOOLCHAIN_PATH="$(cd "$(dirname "$CC")" && pwd)" \
                    -DTX_R52_BUILD_FVP_EXAMPLE=ON \
                    -DTX_R52_ENABLE_MPU=ON >"$build_dir/configure.log" 2>&1; then
                # Read the image list from the generated graph instead of
                # repeating it here, so adding a target cannot silently escape
                # this check. The images are EXCLUDE_FROM_ALL, so "ninja" alone
                # would build none of them.
                #
                # The cmake_object_order_depends_target_* entries are CMake's
                # own ordering phonies, one per real image and named after it.
                # Counting those doubled the total and reported ten images built
                # where there are five.
                images="$(ninja -C "$build_dir" -t targets all 2>/dev/null \
                          | grep -oE '^[A-Za-z0-9_]+\.elf' \
                          | grep -v '^cmake_' | sort -u)"
                if [ -z "$images" ]; then
                    fail "$core: no .elf targets found in the CMake graph"
                    failures=$((failures + 1))
                else
                    built=0; total=0
                    for image in $images; do
                        total=$((total + 1))
                        if ninja -C "$build_dir" "$image" \
                                >"$build_dir/$image.log" 2>&1; then
                            built=$((built + 1))
                        else
                            fail "$core: $image did not build"
                            tail -6 "$build_dir/$image.log" | sed 's/^/        /'
                            failures=$((failures + 1))
                        fi
                    done
                    say "  $core: $built of $total images linked"
                fi
            else
                fail "$core: CMake configure failed"
                tail -6 "$build_dir/configure.log" | sed 's/^/        /'
                failures=$((failures + 1))
            fi
            rm -rf "$build_dir"
        done
    fi
fi

# --------------------------------------------------------------------------
say ""
if [ "$failures" -eq 0 ]; then
    say "All LLVM toolchain checks passed."
    exit 0
fi

echo "$failures LLVM toolchain check(s) failed."
exit 1