# Use address that can't fit in a 64-bit number. Show that llvm-symbolizer
# simply treats it as an unknown symbol.
RUN: llvm-symbolizer --obj=%p/Inputs/addr.exe 0x10000000000000000 | FileCheck --check-prefix=LARGE-ADDR %s

LARGE-ADDR-NOT:  {{.}}
LARGE-ADDR:      ??
LARGE-ADDR-NEXT: ??:0:0
LARGE-ADDR-EMPTY:
LARGE-ADDR-NOT:  {{.}}

RUN: echo '"some text"' '"some text2"' > %t.rsp
RUN: echo -e 'some text\nsome text2\n' > %t.inp

# Test bad input address values, via stdin, command line and response file.
RUN: llvm-symbolizer --obj=%p/Inputs/addr.exe < %t.inp | FileCheck --check-prefix=BAD-INPUT %s
RUN: llvm-symbolizer --obj=%p/Inputs/addr.exe "some text" "some text2" | FileCheck --check-prefix=BAD-INPUT %s
RUN: llvm-symbolizer --obj=%p/Inputs/addr.exe @%t.rsp | FileCheck --check-prefix=BAD-INPUT %s

# Test bad input address values for the GNU-compatible version.
RUN: llvm-addr2line --obj=%p/Inputs/addr.exe < %t.inp | FileCheck --check-prefix=BAD-INPUT %s
RUN: llvm-addr2line --obj=%p/Inputs/addr.exe "some text" "some text2" | FileCheck --check-prefix=BAD-INPUT %s
RUN: llvm-addr2line --obj=%p/Inputs/addr.exe @%t.rsp | FileCheck --check-prefix=BAD-INPUT %s

BAD-INPUT:      ??
BAD-INPUT-NEXT: ??:0