//@ min-lldb-version: 1800
//@ compile-flags:-g -Z thinlto
//@ disable-gdb-pretty-printers
//@ ignore-backends: gcc

// === GDB TESTS ===================================================================================

//@ gdb-command:run

//@ gdb-command:print *abc
//@ gdb-check:$1 = enum_thinlto::ABC::TheA{x: 0, y: 8970181431921507452}

// === LLDB TESTS ==================================================================================

//@ lldb-command:run

//@ lldb-command:v *abc
//@ lldb-check:(enum_thinlto::ABC) *abc = TheA{x:0, y:8970181431921507452} { x = 0 y = 8970181431921507452 }

#![allow(unused_variables)]

// The first element is to ensure proper alignment, irrespective of the machines word size. Since
// the size of the discriminant value is machine dependent, this has be taken into account when
// datatype layout should be predictable as in this case.
#[derive(Debug)]
enum ABC {
    TheA { x: i64, y: i64 },
    TheB (i64, i32, i32),
}

fn main() {
    let abc = ABC::TheA { x: 0, y: 0x7c7c_7c7c_7c7c_7c7c };

    f(&abc);
}

fn f(abc: &ABC) {
    zzz(); // #break

    println!("{:?}", abc);
}

fn zzz() {()}