This directory contains configuration files to ignore errors found in
the build and test process which are known to the developers and for
now can be safely ignored.

To use:

 $ cd <build directory>
 $ make SOMETHING >& result
 $ scripts/filter-known-issues.py result

It is included in the source tree so if anyone has to submit anything
that triggers some kind of error that is a false positive, it can
include the "ignore me" file, properly documented.

Each file can contain one or more multiline Python regular expressions
(https://docs.python.org/2/library/re.html#regular-expression-syntax)
that match an error message. Multiple regular expressions are
separated by comment blocks (that start with #). Note that an empty
line still is considered part of the multiline regular expression.

For example

---beginning---
#
# This testcase always fails, pending fix ZEP-1234
#
.*/tests/kernel/grumpy .* FAIL
#
# Documentation issue, masks:
#
# /home/e/inaky/z/kernel.git/doc/api/io_interfaces.rst:28: WARNING: Invalid definition: Expected identifier in nested name. [error at 19]
#  struct dev_config::@65  dev_config::bits
#  -------------------^
#
^(?P<filename>.+/doc/api/io_interfaces.rst):(?P<lineno>[0-9]+): WARNING: Invalid definition: Expected identifier in nested name. \[error at [0-9]+]
^\s+struct dev_config::@[0-9]+  dev_config::bits.*
^\s+-+\^
---end---

Note you want to:

- use relateive paths; instead of
  /home/me/mydir/zephyr/something/somewhere.c you will want
  ^.*/something/somewhere.c (as they will depend on where it is being
  built)

- Replace line numbers with [0-9]+, as they will change

- (?P<filename>[-._/\w]+/something/somewhere.c) saves the match on
  that file path in a "variable" called 'filename' that later you can
  match with (?P=filename) if you want to match multiple lines of the
  same error message.

Can get really twisted and interesting in terms of regexps; they are
powerful, so start small :)