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spice-run

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Aktualisiert31. Mai 2026 um 23:53

Compile and/or run a Spice program with the `spice` CLI — build to an executable, run a file directly, run with a sanitizer, run its enclosed tests, or cross-compile. Use when the user wants to execute a `.spice` file or produce a binary from one.

Installation

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Quelle

spicelang

spicelang/spice

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Verwandte BerufeSOC

Basierend auf der SOC-Berufsklassifikation

SoftwareentwicklerInformatik- und Mathematikberufe·SOC 15-1252

SKILL.md

readonly

name	spice-run
description	Compile and/or run a Spice program with the `spice` CLI — build to an executable, run a file directly, run with a sanitizer, run its enclosed tests, or cross-compile. Use when the user wants to execute a `.spice` file or produce a binary from one.

Compile & run Spice programs

Uses the spice compiler at cmake-build-debug/src/spice (build it via the spice-build skill first).

SPICE=cmake-build-debug/src/spice

Subcommands

Command	Alias	Purpose
`spice build <file.spice>`	`b`	Compile to an output container (default: executable)
`spice run <file.spice>`	`r`	Compile and execute immediately
`spice test <file.spice>`	`t`	Compile with a test entry point and run enclosed tests
`spice install <file.spice>`	`i`	Build and install to a PATH dir
`spice uninstall <file.spice>`	`u`	Remove an installed program

Common usage

# Compile to a named executable
$SPICE build path/to/main.spice -o ./myprog
./myprog

# Compile + run in one step (best for quick checks)
$SPICE run path/to/main.spice

# Optimized build
$SPICE build -O2 path/to/main.spice -o ./myprog

# Run the program's own tests
$SPICE test path/to/main.spice

Useful options (build / run / test)

-o, --output <path> — output file path (build).
-O0..-O3, -Os, -Oz — optimization level; -lto enables LTO.
-m, --build-mode debug|release|test — build mode.
--sanitizer=address (and friends: TSAN, TYSAN, …) — run under a sanitizer, e.g. $SPICE run --sanitizer=address file.spice.
-b, --build-var key=value — parametrize the compiled program.
-j, --jobs <n> — parallel compile jobs.
--output-container exec|obj|lib|dylib — output format (build).
--static — link statically.
--no-entry — don't generate a main.
-d, --debug-output — verbose compiler debug output.
--ignore-cache — force full recompilation.

Cross-compiling

# By target triple
$SPICE build --target aarch64-linux-gnu path/to/main.spice -o ./myprog

# Or piecewise
$SPICE build --target-arch aarch64 --target-os linux path/to/main.spice -o ./myprog

Stable targets: linux/x86_64, linux/aarch64, windows/x86_64, darwin/aarch64, webassembly. Others (x86, armv7, riscv, mips, powerpc, nvptx, amdgpu, …) compile without stability guarantees.

To inspect the IR/assembly the compiler produces instead of running, use the spice-dump skill. Run $SPICE --help for the complete, current option list.

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Profile and benchmark the Spice compiler (the host C++ `spice` program) and the native binaries it emits from `.spice` files — using the built-in per-stage timers, the dedicated CMake profiling build options, and external tools (perf, valgrind/callgrind, flamegraph, hyperfine). Covers the preferred build/compile settings for representative profiling of each layer. Use when the user wants to find where compile time or runtime is spent, benchmark a change, or chase a performance regression.

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Find, diagnose, and fix bugs in the Spice compiler or in a compiled Spice program using GDB, objdump, sanitizers (for both the host C++ compiler and the emitted Spice program via the built-in `--sanitizer` flag), the compiler dump flags, and valgrind. Use when investigating a crash, miscompilation, memory error, or undefined behavior, or when triaging a failing test. Whenever a bug is fixed, this skill also requires extending or adding a test that covers the problematic code path and any related uncovered paths.

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Add a reference/integration test case under test/test-files for the Spice compiler. Covers the directory layout (flat vs grouped suites), the exact reference filenames the runner compares against, control/skip marker files, platform-specific variants, and the --update-refs workflow to generate expected output. Use when adding or modifying compiler test cases.

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name	spice-run
description	Compile and/or run a Spice program with the `spice` CLI — build to an executable, run a file directly, run with a sanitizer, run its enclosed tests, or cross-compile. Use when the user wants to execute a `.spice` file or produce a binary from one.

Compile & run Spice programs

Uses the spice compiler at cmake-build-debug/src/spice (build it via the spice-build skill first).

SPICE=cmake-build-debug/src/spice

Subcommands

Command	Alias	Purpose
`spice build <file.spice>`	`b`	Compile to an output container (default: executable)
`spice run <file.spice>`	`r`	Compile and execute immediately
`spice test <file.spice>`	`t`	Compile with a test entry point and run enclosed tests
`spice install <file.spice>`	`i`	Build and install to a PATH dir
`spice uninstall <file.spice>`	`u`	Remove an installed program

Common usage

# Compile to a named executable
$SPICE build path/to/main.spice -o ./myprog
./myprog

# Compile + run in one step (best for quick checks)
$SPICE run path/to/main.spice

# Optimized build
$SPICE build -O2 path/to/main.spice -o ./myprog

# Run the program's own tests
$SPICE test path/to/main.spice

Useful options (build / run / test)

-o, --output <path> — output file path (build).
-O0..-O3, -Os, -Oz — optimization level; -lto enables LTO.
-m, --build-mode debug|release|test — build mode.
--sanitizer=address (and friends: TSAN, TYSAN, …) — run under a sanitizer, e.g. $SPICE run --sanitizer=address file.spice.
-b, --build-var key=value — parametrize the compiled program.
-j, --jobs <n> — parallel compile jobs.
--output-container exec|obj|lib|dylib — output format (build).
--static — link statically.
--no-entry — don't generate a main.
-d, --debug-output — verbose compiler debug output.
--ignore-cache — force full recompilation.

Cross-compiling

# By target triple
$SPICE build --target aarch64-linux-gnu path/to/main.spice -o ./myprog

# Or piecewise
$SPICE build --target-arch aarch64 --target-os linux path/to/main.spice -o ./myprog

To inspect the IR/assembly the compiler produces instead of running, use the spice-dump skill. Run $SPICE --help for the complete, current option list.