64bit Zsh for Solaris?

64bit Zsh for Solaris?

[Greg Price]

Hi,
 
I'm looking at using zsh for creating a tool by using the loadable module
facility - it looks great.
 
My problem is that I need a 64 bit version (i.e. compiled to produce a 64
bit binary) for Solaris. I've tried both the Sun compiler (which I would
prefer to use) and the GNU C compiler; zsh compiles fine, but it fails a   
number of the tests in the test suite.
 
The code model we use on Solaris is LP64 (i.e. longs and pointers become 64
bit)
 
The reason I need a 64 bit version is so I can mmap() huge files (i.e. in
the order of > 4 GB)
 
Do you know of anyone that has covered this area before? I don't want to
reinvent the wheel (or make some other stupid mistake).

Thanks,
Greg

RE: 64bit Zsh for Solaris?

[Borsenkow Andrej]

> 
> I'm looking at using zsh for creating a tool by using the loadable
module
> facility - it looks great.
> 
> My problem is that I need a 64 bit version (i.e. compiled to produce a
64
> bit binary) for Solaris. I've tried both the Sun compiler (which I
would
> prefer to use) and the GNU C compiler; zsh compiles fine, but it fails
a
> number of the tests in the test suite.
> 
> The code model we use on Solaris is LP64 (i.e. longs and pointers
become
> 64
> bit)
> 
> The reason I need a 64 bit version is so I can mmap() huge files (i.e.
in
> the order of > 4 GB)
> 

You do not need LP64 model to manage large files. Zsh should already
detect LFS support and configure itself accordingly. See --enable-lfs
flag to configure. This of course assumes that your version of Solaris
does support LFS.

> Do you know of anyone that has covered this area before? I don't want
to
> reinvent the wheel (or make some other stupid mistake).
> 

Has been done long long ago.

I once tried to build Zsh in LP64 mode but I guess I had some problems
and I do not think it is really needed. LP64 is needed for programs
requiring very large address space, like database servers. Zsh hopefully
will never requires address space above 1GB and if it does it must be a
bug :-)

Of course patches that allow clean LP64 model for zsh are welcome.

-andrej

Re: 64bit Zsh for Solaris?

[Greg Price]

Hi,

Thanks for the response. I need 64 bit becuase I need the large address space,
i.e. I don't just want to do I/O to large files, I want to mmap() the entire
thing into memory, which require the large address space.

I'm not really familiar with the zsh code, so I thought I should check before
I try debugging.

Thanks,
Greg

On Fri, Jul 05, 2002 at 10:20:34AM +0400, Borsenkow Andrej wrote:
> > 
> > I'm looking at using zsh for creating a tool by using the loadable
> module
> > facility - it looks great.
> > 
> > My problem is that I need a 64 bit version (i.e. compiled to produce a
> 64
> > bit binary) for Solaris. I've tried both the Sun compiler (which I
> would
> > prefer to use) and the GNU C compiler; zsh compiles fine, but it fails
> a
> > number of the tests in the test suite.
> > 
> > The code model we use on Solaris is LP64 (i.e. longs and pointers
> become
> > 64
> > bit)
> > 
> > The reason I need a 64 bit version is so I can mmap() huge files (i.e.
> in
> > the order of > 4 GB)
> > 
> 
> You do not need LP64 model to manage large files. Zsh should already
> detect LFS support and configure itself accordingly. See --enable-lfs
> flag to configure. This of course assumes that your version of Solaris
> does support LFS.
> 
> > Do you know of anyone that has covered this area before? I don't want
> to
> > reinvent the wheel (or make some other stupid mistake).
> > 
> 
> Has been done long long ago.
> 
> I once tried to build Zsh in LP64 mode but I guess I had some problems
> and I do not think it is really needed. LP64 is needed for programs
> requiring very large address space, like database servers. Zsh hopefully
> will never requires address space above 1GB and if it does it must be a
> bug :-)
> 
> Of course patches that allow clean LP64 model for zsh are welcome.
> 
> -andrej

64bit Zsh for Solaris?

[Tomi Vainio - Sun Finland -]

Greg Price writes:
 >  
 > My problem is that I need a 64 bit version (i.e. compiled to produce a 64
 > bit binary) for Solaris. I've tried both the Sun compiler (which I would
 > prefer to use) and the GNU C compiler; zsh compiles fine, but it fails a   
 > number of the tests in the test suite.
 >  
As said before you don't really need 64bit binary but you can do it if
you like.

file /usr/local/bin/zsh
/usr/local/bin/zsh:     ELF 64-bit MSB executable SPARCV9 Version 1, dynamically linked, stripped

Here is what I did with zsh 4.0.4
CC=cc ./configure --enable-cflags='-xO4 -xarch=v9' --enable-ldflags='-xO4 -xarch=v9'

  Tomppa

Re: 64bit Zsh for Solaris?

[Greg Price]

On Fri, Jul 05, 2002 at 09:42:06AM +0300, Tomi Vainio - Sun Finland - wrote:
> Greg Price writes:
>  >  
>  > My problem is that I need a 64 bit version (i.e. compiled to produce a 64
>  > bit binary) for Solaris. I've tried both the Sun compiler (which I would
>  > prefer to use) and the GNU C compiler; zsh compiles fine, but it fails a   
>  > number of the tests in the test suite.
>  >  
> As said before you don't really need 64bit binary but you can do it if
> you like.
> 
> file /usr/local/bin/zsh
> /usr/local/bin/zsh:     ELF 64-bit MSB executable SPARCV9 Version 1, dynamically linked, stripped
> 
> Here is what I did with zsh 4.0.4
> CC=cc ./configure --enable-cflags='-xO4 -xarch=v9' --enable-ldflags='-xO4 -xarch=v9'

Yep, tried that - did "make check" pass all the tests? Mine fails tests:
A04, D01, D02, D03, E02.

Cheers,
Greg

Re: 64bit Zsh for Solaris?

[Sven Wischnowsky]

Greg Price wrote:

> On Fri, Jul 05, 2002 at 09:42:06AM +0300, Tomi Vainio - Sun Finland - wrote:
> > Greg Price writes:
> >  >  
> >  > My problem is that I need a 64 bit version (i.e. compiled to produce a 64
> >  > bit binary) for Solaris. I've tried both the Sun compiler (which I would
> >  > prefer to use) and the GNU C compiler; zsh compiles fine, but it fails a   
> >  > number of the tests in the test suite.
> >  >  
> > As said before you don't really need 64bit binary but you can do it if
> > you like.
> > 
> > file /usr/local/bin/zsh
> > /usr/local/bin/zsh:     ELF 64-bit MSB executable SPARCV9 Version 1, dynamically linked, stripped
> > 
> > Here is what I did with zsh 4.0.4
> > CC=cc ./configure --enable-cflags='-xO4 -xarch=v9' --enable-ldflags='-xO4 -xarch=v9'
> 
> Yep, tried that - did "make check" pass all the tests? Mine fails tests:
> A04, D01, D02, D03, E02.

Without more iformation (output) we can't tell you much about this.
But unless we introduced problems in the last couple of months, zsh
can be compiled on a LP64 architecture. In fact, most of my part of the
development from 3.0.x to 4.0 was done on a Dec Alpha (LP64, too, of
course, like every decent 64 Bit architecture).


Bye
  Sven

-- 
Sven Wischnowsky                          wischnow@berkom.de

Re: 64bit Zsh for Solaris?

[Tomi Vainio - Sun Finland -]

Greg Price writes:
 > 
 > Yep, tried that - did "make check" pass all the tests? Mine fails tests:
 > A04, D01, D02, D03, E02.
 > 
Yes, you are right.

cd Test ; make check
if test -n "cc"; then \
  cd .. && DESTDIR= \
  make MODDIR=`pwd`/Test/Modules install.modules > /dev/null; \
fi
mkdir /v/t/src/zsh-4.0.4/Test/Modules
mkdir /v/t/src/zsh-4.0.4/Test/Modules/zsh
for f in ./*.ztst; do \
  ../Src/zsh +Z -f ./ztst.zsh $f; \
done
./A01grammar.ztst: starting.
This test hangs the shell when it fails...
./A01grammar.ztst: all tests successful.
./A02alias.ztst: starting.
./A02alias.ztst: all tests successful.
./A03quoting.ztst: starting.
./A03quoting.ztst: all tests successful.
./A04redirect.ztst: starting.
Test ./A04redirect.ztst failed: bad status 1, expected 0 from:
  foo=bar
  cat <<'  HERE'
  $foo
  HERE
  eval "$(print 'cat <<HERE\n$foo\nHERE')"
Error output:
ZTST_execchunk:2: bad address
ZTST_execchunk:2: bad address
Was testing: Here-documents
./A04redirect.ztst: test failed.
./A05execution.ztst: starting.
./A05execution.ztst: all tests successful.
./B01cd.ztst: starting.
./B01cd.ztst: all tests successful.
./B02typeset.ztst: starting.
./B02typeset.ztst: all tests successful.
./C01arith.ztst: starting.
./C01arith.ztst: all tests successful.
./C02cond.ztst: starting.
./C02cond.ztst: all tests successful.
./C03traps.ztst: starting.
This test takes at least three seconds...
This test, too, takes at least three seconds...
./C03traps.ztst: all tests successful.
./C04funcdef.ztst: starting.
./C04funcdef.ztst: all tests successful.
./D01prompt.ztst: starting.
Segmentation Fault
./D02glob.ztst: starting.
*** /tmp/zsh.ztst.out.24006	Fri Jul  5 11:14:40 2002
--- /tmp/zsh.ztst.tout.24006	Fri Jul  5 11:14:40 2002
***************
*** 1,154 ****
- 0:  [[ foo~ = foo~ ]]
- 0:  [[ foo~ = (foo~) ]]
- 0:  [[ foo~ = (foo~|) ]]
- 0:  [[ foo.c = *.c~boo* ]]
- 1:  [[ foo.c = *.c~boo*~foo* ]]
- 0:  [[ fofo = (fo#)# ]]
- 0:  [[ ffo = (fo#)# ]]
- 0:  [[ foooofo = (fo#)# ]]
- 0:  [[ foooofof = (fo#)# ]]
- 0:  [[ fooofoofofooo = (fo#)# ]]
- 1:  [[ foooofof = (fo##)# ]]
- 1:  [[ xfoooofof = (fo#)# ]]
- 1:  [[ foooofofx = (fo#)# ]]
- 0:  [[ ofxoofxo = ((ofo#x)#o)# ]]
- 1:  [[ ofooofoofofooo = (fo#)# ]]
- 0:  [[ foooxfooxfoxfooox = (fo#x)# ]]
- 1:  [[ foooxfooxofoxfooox = (fo#x)# ]]
- 0:  [[ foooxfooxfxfooox = (fo#x)# ]]
- 0:  [[ ofxoofxo = ((ofo#x)#o)# ]]
- 0:  [[ ofoooxoofxo = ((ofo#x)#o)# ]]
- 0:  [[ ofoooxoofxoofoooxoofxo = ((ofo#x)#o)# ]]
- 0:  [[ ofoooxoofxoofoooxoofxoo = ((ofo#x)#o)# ]]
- 1:  [[ ofoooxoofxoofoooxoofxofo = ((ofo#x)#o)# ]]
- 0:  [[ ofoooxoofxoofoooxoofxooofxofxo = ((ofo#x)#o)# ]]
- 0:  [[ aac = ((a))#a(c) ]]
- 0:  [[ ac = ((a))#a(c) ]]
- 1:  [[ c = ((a))#a(c) ]]
- 0:  [[ aaac = ((a))#a(c) ]]
- 1:  [[ baaac = ((a))#a(c) ]]
- 0:  [[ abcd = ?(a|b)c#d ]]
- 0:  [[ abcd = (ab|ab#)c#d ]]
- 0:  [[ acd = (ab|ab#)c#d ]]
- 0:  [[ abbcd = (ab|ab#)c#d ]]
- 0:  [[ effgz = (bc##d|ef#g?|(h|)i(j|k)) ]]
- 0:  [[ efgz = (bc##d|ef#g?|(h|)i(j|k)) ]]
- 0:  [[ egz = (bc##d|ef#g?|(h|)i(j|k)) ]]
- 0:  [[ egzefffgzbcdij = (bc##d|ef#g?|(h|)i(j|k))# ]]
- 1:  [[ egz = (bc##d|ef##g?|(h|)i(j|k)) ]]
- 0:  [[ ofoofo = (ofo##)# ]]
- 0:  [[ oxfoxoxfox = (oxf(ox)##)# ]]
- 1:  [[ oxfoxfox = (oxf(ox)##)# ]]
- 0:  [[ ofoofo = (ofo##|f)# ]]
- 0:  [[ foofoofo = (foo|f|fo)(f|ofo##)# ]]
- 0:  [[ oofooofo = (of|oofo##)# ]]
- 0:  [[ fffooofoooooffoofffooofff = (f#o#)# ]]
- 1:  [[ fffooofoooooffoofffooofffx = (f#o#)# ]]
- 0:  [[ fofoofoofofoo = (fo|foo)# ]]
- 0:  [[ foo = ((^x)) ]]
- 0:  [[ foo = ((^x)*) ]]
- 1:  [[ foo = ((^foo)) ]]
- 0:  [[ foo = ((^foo)*) ]]
- 0:  [[ foobar = ((^foo)) ]]
- 0:  [[ foobar = ((^foo)*) ]]
- 1:  [[ foot = z*~*x ]]
- 0:  [[ zoot = z*~*x ]]
- 1:  [[ foox = z*~*x ]]
- 1:  [[ zoox = z*~*x ]]
- 0:  [[ moo.cow = (*~*.*).(*~*.*) ]]
- 1:  [[ mad.moo.cow = (*~*.*).(*~*.*) ]]
- 0:  [[ moo.cow = (^*.*).(^*.*) ]]
- 1:  [[ sane.moo.cow = (^*.*).(^*.*) ]]
- 1:  [[ mucca.pazza = mu(^c#)?.pa(^z#)? ]]
- 1:  [[ _foo~ = _(|*[^~]) ]]
- 0:  [[ fff = ((^f)) ]]
- 0:  [[ fff = ((^f)#) ]]
- 0:  [[ fff = ((^f)##) ]]
- 0:  [[ ooo = ((^f)) ]]
- 0:  [[ ooo = ((^f)#) ]]
- 0:  [[ ooo = ((^f)##) ]]
- 0:  [[ foo = ((^f)) ]]
- 0:  [[ foo = ((^f)#) ]]
- 0:  [[ foo = ((^f)##) ]]
- 1:  [[ f = ((^f)) ]]
- 1:  [[ f = ((^f)#) ]]
- 1:  [[ f = ((^f)##) ]]
- 0:  [[ foot = (^z*|*x) ]]
- 1:  [[ zoot = (^z*|*x) ]]
- 0:  [[ foox = (^z*|*x) ]]
- 0:  [[ zoox = (^z*|*x) ]]
- 0:  [[ foo = (^foo)# ]]
- 1:  [[ foob = (^foo)b* ]]
- 0:  [[ foobb = (^foo)b* ]]
- 1:  [[ foob = (*~foo)b* ]]
- 0:  [[ foobb = (*~foo)b* ]]
- 1:  [[ zsh = ^z* ]]
- 0:  [[ a%1X = [[:alpha:][:punct:]]#[[:digit:]][^[:lower:]] ]]
- 1:  [[ a%1 = [[:alpha:][:punct:]]#[[:digit:]][^[:lower:]] ]]
- 0:  [[ [: = [[:]# ]]
- 0:  [[ :] = []:]# ]]
- 0:  [[ :] = [:]]# ]]
- 0:  [[ [ = [[] ]]
- 0:  [[ ] = []] ]]
- 0:  [[ [] = [^]]] ]]
- 0:  [[ fooxx = (#i)FOOXX ]]
- 1:  [[ fooxx = (#l)FOOXX ]]
- 0:  [[ FOOXX = (#l)fooxx ]]
- 1:  [[ fooxx = (#i)FOO(#I)X(#i)X ]]
- 0:  [[ fooXx = (#i)FOO(#I)X(#i)X ]]
- 0:  [[ fooxx = ((#i)FOOX)x ]]
- 1:  [[ fooxx = ((#i)FOOX)X ]]
- 1:  [[ BAR = (bar|(#i)foo) ]]
- 0:  [[ FOO = (bar|(#i)foo) ]]
- 0:  [[ Modules = (#i)*m* ]]
- 0:  [[ fooGRUD = (#i)(bar|(#I)foo|(#i)rod)grud ]]
- 1:  [[ FOOGRUD = (#i)(bar|(#I)foo|(#i)rod)grud ]]
- 0:  [[ readme = (#i)readme~README|readme ]]
- 0:  [[ readme = (#i)readme~README|readme~README ]]
- 0:  [[ 633 = <1-1000>33 ]]
- 0:  [[ 633 = <-1000>33 ]]
- 0:  [[ 633 = <1->33 ]]
- 0:  [[ 633 = <->33 ]]
- 0:  [[ READ.ME = (#ia1)readme ]]
- 1:  [[ READ..ME = (#ia1)readme ]]
- 0:  [[ README = (#ia1)readm ]]
- 0:  [[ READM = (#ia1)readme ]]
- 0:  [[ README = (#ia1)eadme ]]
- 0:  [[ EADME = (#ia1)readme ]]
- 0:  [[ READEM = (#ia1)readme ]]
- 1:  [[ ADME = (#ia1)readme ]]
- 1:  [[ README = (#ia1)read ]]
- 0:  [[ bob = (#a1)[b][b] ]]
- 1:  [[ bob = (#a1)[b][b]a ]]
- 0:  [[ bob = (#a1)[b]o[b]a ]]
- 1:  [[ bob = (#a1)[c]o[b] ]]
- 0:  [[ abcd = (#a2)XbcX ]]
- 0:  [[ abcd = (#a2)ad ]]
- 0:  [[ ad = (#a2)abcd ]]
- 0:  [[ abcd = (#a2)bd ]]
- 0:  [[ bd = (#a2)abcd ]]
- 0:  [[ badc = (#a2)abcd ]]
- 0:  [[ adbc = (#a2)abcd ]]
- 1:  [[ dcba = (#a2)abcd ]]
- 0:  [[ dcba = (#a3)abcd ]]
- 0:  [[ aabaXaaabY = (#a1)(a#b)#Y ]]
- 0:  [[ aabaXaaabY = (#a1)(a#b)(a#b)Y ]]
- 0:  [[ aaXaaaaabY = (#a1)(a#b)(a#b)Y ]]
- 0:  [[ aaaXaaabY = (#a1)(a##b)##Y ]]
- 0:  [[ aaaXbaabY = (#a1)(a##b)##Y ]]
- 1:  [[ read.me = (#ia1)README~READ.ME ]]
- 0:  [[ read.me = (#ia1)README~READ_ME ]]
- 1:  [[ read.me = (#ia1)README~(#a1)READ_ME ]]
- 0:  [[ test = *((#s)|/)test((#e)|/)* ]]
- 0:  [[ test/path = *((#s)|/)test((#e)|/)* ]]
- 0:  [[ path/test = *((#s)|/)test((#e)|/)* ]]
- 0:  [[ path/test/ohyes = *((#s)|/)test((#e)|/)* ]]
- 1:  [[ atest = *((#s)|/)test((#e)|/)* ]]
- 1:  [[ testy = *((#s)|/)test((#e)|/)* ]]
- 1:  [[ testy/path = *((#s)|/)test((#e)|/)* ]]
- 1:  [[ path/atest = *((#s)|/)test((#e)|/)* ]]
- 1:  [[ atest/path = *((#s)|/)test((#e)|/)* ]]
- 1:  [[ path/testy = *((#s)|/)test((#e)|/)* ]]
- 1:  [[ path/testy/ohyes = *((#s)|/)test((#e)|/)* ]]
- 1:  [[ path/atest/ohyes = *((#s)|/)test((#e)|/)* ]]
  0 tests failed.
--- 1 ----
Test ./D02glob.ztst failed: output differs from expected as shown above for:
  globtest globtests
Error output:
/v/t/src/zsh-4.0.4/Test/./../Misc/globtests:7: bad address
Was testing: zsh globbing
./D02glob.ztst: test failed.
./D03procsubst.ztst: starting.
Segmentation Fault
./D04parameter.ztst: starting.
./D04parameter.ztst: all tests successful.
./D05array.ztst: starting.
./D05array.ztst: all tests successful.
./D06subscript.ztst: starting.
./D06subscript.ztst: all tests successful.
./E01options.ztst: starting.
./E01options.ztst: all tests successful.
./E02xtrace.ztst: starting.
*** /tmp/zsh.ztst.out.24811	Fri Jul  5 11:14:56 2002
--- /tmp/zsh.ztst.tout.24811	Fri Jul  5 11:14:56 2002
***************
*** 1,26 ****
  Tracing: builtin
  Tracing: builtin 2>file
- Tracing: external
- Tracing: external 2>file
  Tracing: ( builtin )
  Tracing: ( builtin ) 2>file
- Tracing: ( external )
- Tracing: ( external ) 2>file
  Tracing: { builtin }
  Tracing: { builtin } 2>file
- Tracing: { external }
- Tracing: { external } 2>file
  Tracing: do builtin done
  Tracing: do builtin done 2>file
- Tracing: do external done
- Tracing: do external done 2>file
  Tracing: function
  Tracing: function 2>file
  Tracing: source
  Tracing: source 2>file
  +ZTST_execchunk:2> print Tracing: ( builtin ) 2>file
! +ZTST_execchunk:2> cat
  +ZTST_execchunk:2> print Tracing: { builtin } 2>file
! +ZTST_execchunk:2> cat
  +ZTST_execchunk:2> print Tracing: do builtin done 2>file
! +ZTST_execchunk:2> cat
--- 1,18 ----
  Tracing: builtin
  Tracing: builtin 2>file
  Tracing: ( builtin )
  Tracing: ( builtin ) 2>file
  Tracing: { builtin }
  Tracing: { builtin } 2>file
  Tracing: do builtin done
  Tracing: do builtin done 2>file
  Tracing: function
  Tracing: function 2>file
  Tracing: source
  Tracing: source 2>file
  +ZTST_execchunk:2> print Tracing: ( builtin ) 2>file
! ZTST_execchunk:2: bad address
  +ZTST_execchunk:2> print Tracing: { builtin } 2>file
! ZTST_execchunk:2: bad address
  +ZTST_execchunk:2> print Tracing: do builtin done 2>file
! ZTST_execchunk:2: bad address
Test ./E02xtrace.ztst failed: output differs from expected as shown above for:
  set -x
  print 'Tracing: builtin'
  print 'Tracing: builtin 2>file' 2>xtrace.err
  cat <<<'Tracing: external'
  cat <<<'Tracing: external 2>file' 2>>xtrace.err
  ( print 'Tracing: ( builtin )' )
  ( print 'Tracing: ( builtin ) 2>file' ) 2>>xtrace.err
  ( cat <<<'Tracing: ( external )' )
  ( cat <<<'Tracing: ( external ) 2>file' ) 2>>xtrace.err
  { print 'Tracing: { builtin }' }
  { print 'Tracing: { builtin } 2>file' } 2>>xtrace.err
  { cat <<<'Tracing: { external }' }
  { cat <<<'Tracing: { external } 2>file' } 2>>xtrace.err
  repeat 1 do print 'Tracing: do builtin done'; done
  repeat 1 do print 'Tracing: do builtin done 2>file'; done 2>>xtrace.err
  repeat 1 do cat <<<'Tracing: do external done'; done
  repeat 1 do cat <<<'Tracing: do external done 2>file'; done 2>>xtrace.err
  xtf 'Tracing: function'
  xtf 'Tracing: function 2>file' 2>>xtrace.err
  . ./xt.in 'Tracing: source'
  . ./xt.in 'Tracing: source 2>file' 2>>xtrace.err
  set +x
  cat xtrace.err
Error output:
+ZTST_execchunk:2> print Tracing: builtin
+ZTST_execchunk:2> print Tracing: builtin 2>file
ZTST_execchunk:2: bad address
ZTST_execchunk:2: bad address
+ZTST_execchunk:2> print Tracing: ( builtin )
ZTST_execchunk:2: bad address
+ZTST_execchunk:2> print Tracing: { builtin }
ZTST_execchunk:2: bad address
+ZTST_execchunk:2> print Tracing: do builtin done
ZTST_execchunk:2: bad address
+ZTST_execchunk:2> xtf Tracing: function
+xtf:0> local regression_test_dummy_variable
+xtf:0> print Tracing: function
+ZTST_execchunk:2> xtf Tracing: function 2>file
+xtf:0> local regression_test_dummy_variable
+xtf:0> print Tracing: function 2>file
+ZTST_execchunk:2> . ./xt.in Tracing: source
+./xt.in:1> print Tracing: source
+ZTST_execchunk:2> . ./xt.in Tracing: source 2>file
+./xt.in:1> print Tracing: source 2>file
+ZTST_execchunk:2> set +x
Was testing: xtrace with and without redirection
./E02xtrace.ztst: test failed.
./V01zmodload.ztst: starting.
./V01zmodload.ztst: all tests successful.
./V02zregexparse.ztst: starting.
./V02zregexparse.ztst: all tests successful.
./Y01completion.ztst: starting.
./Y01completion.ztst: all tests successful.
./Y02compmatch.ztst: starting.
./Y02compmatch.ztst: all tests successful.
./Y03arguments.ztst: starting.
./Y03arguments.ztst: all tests successful.
rm -rf Modules .zcompdump