Add a run-make test for same-arch --print=target-cpus

Author: Zalathar

tests/run-make/print-target-cpus-native/rmake.rs

@@ -0,0 +1,37 @@
+//@ ignore-cross-compile
+
+use run_make_support::{assert_contains_regex, rfs, rustc, target};
+
+// Test that when querying `--print=target-cpus` for a target with the same
+// architecture as the host, the first CPU is "native" with a suitable remark.
+
+fn main() {
+    let expected = r"^Available CPUs for this target:
+    native +- Select the CPU of the current host \(currently [^ )]+\)\.
+";
+
+    // Without an explicit target.
+    rustc().print("target-cpus").run().assert_stdout_contains_regex(expected);
+
+    // With an explicit target that happens to be the host.
+    let host = target(); // Because of ignore-cross-compile, assume host == target.
+    rustc().print("target-cpus").target(host).run().assert_stdout_contains_regex(expected);
+
+    // With an explicit output path.
+    rustc().print("target-cpus=./xyzzy.txt").run().assert_stdout_equals("");
+    assert_contains_regex(rfs::read_to_string("./xyzzy.txt"), expected);
+
+    // Now try some cross-target queries with the same arch as the host.
+    // (Specify multiple targets so that at least one of them is not the host.)
+    let cross_targets: &[&str] = if cfg!(target_arch = "aarch64") {
+        &["aarch64-unknown-linux-gnu", "aarch64-apple-darwin"]
+    } else if cfg!(target_arch = "x86_64") {
+        &["x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu", "x86_64-apple-darwin"]
+    } else {
+        &[]
+    };
+    for target in cross_targets {
+        println!("Trying target: {target}");
+        rustc().print("target-cpus").target(target).run().assert_stdout_contains_regex(expected);
+    }
+}