Adding upstream version 115.7.0esr.upstream/115.7.0esr

Signed-off-by: Daniel Baumann <daniel.baumann@progress-linux.org>

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+# Testing & Debugging Rust Code
+
+This page explains how to test and debug Rust code in Firefox.
+
+The [build documentation](/build/buildsystem/rust.rst) explains how to add
+new Rust code to Firefox. The [code documentation](/writing-rust-code/index.md)
+explains how to write and work with Rust code in Firefox.
+
+## Testing Mozilla crates
+
+Rust code will naturally be tested as part of system tests such as Mochitests.
+This section describes the two methods for unit testing of individual Rust
+crates. Which method should be used depends on the circumstances.
+
+### Rust tests
+
+If a Mozilla crate has "normal" Rust tests (i.e. `#[test]` functions that run
+with `cargo test`), you can add the crate's name to `RUST_TESTS` in
+[toolkit/library/rust/moz.build](https://searchfox.org/mozilla-central/source/toolkit/library/rust/moz.build).
+(Cargo features can be activated for Rust tests by adding them to
+`RUST_TEST_FEATURES` in the same file.)
+
+Rust tests are run with `./mach rusttests`. They run on automation in a couple
+of `rusttests` jobs, but not on all platforms.
+
+Rust tests have one major restriction: they cannot link against Gecko symbols.
+Therefore, Rust tests cannot be used for crates that use Gecko crates like
+`nsstring` and `xpcom`.
+
+It's also possible to use `RUST_TESTS` in a different `moz.build` file. See
+`testing/geckodriver/moz.build` and the [geckodriver testing docs] for an
+example.
+
+[geckodriver testing docs]: /testing/geckodriver/Testing.md
+
+### GTests
+
+Another way to unit test a Mozilla crate is by writing a GTest that uses FFI to
+call into Rust code. This requires the following steps.
+- Create a new test crate whose name is the same as the name of crate being
+  tested, with a `-gtest` suffix.
+- Add to the test crate a Rust file, a C++ file containing GTest `TEST()`
+  functions that use FFI to call into the Rust file, a `Cargo.toml` file that
+  references the Rust file, and a `moz.build` file that references the C++
+  file.
+- Add an entry to the `[dependencies]` section in
+  [toolkit/library/gtest/rust/Cargo.toml](https://searchfox.org/mozilla-central/source/toolkit/library/gtest/rust/Cargo.toml).
+- Add an `extern crate` entry to
+  [toolkit/library/gtest/rust/lib.rs](https://searchfox.org/mozilla-central/source/toolkit/library/gtest/rust/lib.rs).
+
+See
+[xpcom/rust/gtest/nsstring/](https://searchfox.org/mozilla-central/source/xpcom/rust/gtest/nsstring)
+for a simple example. (Note that the `moz.build` file is in the parent
+directory for that crate.)
+
+A Rust GTest can be run like any other GTest via `./mach gtest`, using the C++
+`TEST()` functions as the starting point.
+
+Unlike Rust tests, GTests can be used when linking against Gecko symbols is required.
+
+## Testing third-party crates
+
+In general we don't run tests for third-party crates. The assumption is that
+these crates are sufficiently well-tested elsewhere.
+
+## Debugging Rust code
+
+In theory, Rust code is debuggable much like C++ code, using standard tools
+like `gdb`, `rr`, and the Microsoft Visual Studio Debugger. In practice, the
+experience can be worse, because shortcomings such as the following can occur.
+- Inability to print local variables, even in non-optimized builds.
+- Inability to call generic functions.
+- Missing line numbers and stack frames.
+- Printing of basic types such as `Option` and `Vec` is sometimes sub-optimal.
+  If you see a warning "Missing auto-load script at offset 0 in section
+  `.debug_gdb_scripts`" when starting `gdb`, the `rust-gdb` wrapper may give
+  better results.
+
+## Logging from Rust code
+
+### Rust logging
+
+The `RUST_LOG` environment variable (from the `env_logger` crate) can be used
+to enable logging to stderr from Rust code in Firefox. The logging macros from
+the `log` crate can be used. In order of importance, they are: `error!`,
+`warn!`, `info!`, `debug!`, `trace!`.
+
+For example, to show all log messages of `info` level or higher, run:
+```
+RUST_LOG=info firefox
+```
+Module-level logging can also be specified, see the [documentation] for the
+`env_logger` crate for details.
+
+To restrict logging to child processes, use `RUST_LOG_CHILD` instead of
+`RUST_LOG`.
+
+[documentation]: https://docs.rs/env_logger/
+
+### Gecko logging
+
+Rust logging can also be forwarded to the [Gecko logger] for capture via
+`MOZ_LOG` and `MOZ_LOG_FILE`.
+
+[Gecko logger]: /xpcom/logging.rst
+
+- When parsing modules from `MOZ_LOG`, modules containing `::` are considered
+  to be Rust modules. To log everything in a top-level module like
+  `neqo_transport`, specify it as `neqo_transport::*`. For example:
+```
+MOZ_LOG=timestamp,sync,nsHostResolver:5,neqo_transport::*:5,proxy:5 firefox
+```
+- When logging from a submodule the `::*` is allowed but isn't necessary.
+  So these two lines are equivalent:
+```
+MOZ_LOG=timestamp,sync,neqo_transport::recovery:5 firefox
+MOZ_LOG=timestamp,sync,neqo_transport::recovery::*:5 firefox
+```
+- `debug!` and `trace!` logs will not appear in non-debug builds. This is due
+  to our use of the `release_max_level_info` feature in the `log` crate.
+
+- When using both `MOZ_LOG` and `RUST_LOG`, modules that are specified in
+  `MOZ_LOG` will not appear in `RUST_LOG`.