To fix the linker errors, we need to set the output extension to `.js` instead
of `.wasm`. Setting the output to a `.wasm` file puts Emscripten into standalone
mode which is effectively a distinct target. We need to set the runner to be
`node` as well.
This fixes most of the ui tests. I fixed a few more tests with simple problems:
- `intrinsics/intrinsic-alignment.rs` and `structs-enums/rec-align-u64.rs` --
Two `#[cfg]` macros match for Emscripten so we got a duplicate definition of
`mod m`.
- `issues/issue-12699.rs` -- Seems to hang so I disabled it
- `process/process-sigpipe.rs` -- Not expected to work on Emscripten so I
disabled it
The `std` test straightforwardly can't work without file descriptors;
#99417 tracks moving it out of tests/ui.
`issue-13560.rs` requires the target to support dynamic linking.
`extern-mod-syntax` is interesting. The original test was added to check
if `extern mod` could be parsed correctly and used `extern mod std` and
an import:
https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/commit/138dc3048af36f0a20f857542c357fe8df563013#diff-73700e1e851b7a37bc92174635dab726124c82e5bfabbbc45b4a3c2e8e14fadd
At some point `std::json::Object` was moved out of std to an unstable
rustc-only `extras` crate, and rather than just changing the import it
got changed to use the unstable crate. When `extras` was removed, people
assumed the test was meant to also test rustc_private and changed it to
another unstable crate rather than using something in std.
This changes the test to remove the `rustc_private` import, to allow it
to work properly when cross-compiling.
Hood Chatham