Including all the system header dependencies and `stat`ing them all the time introduces significant performance overhead for normal compilation, and other features like code-completion, without being worth it in practice.
Swift calls the architecture x86_64, OpenBSD calls it amd64. If we use
run_cpu in lit.cfg as-is, then we may need to duplicate lines in each
test for 'x86_64' and 'amd64', which puts a maintenance burden on unit
test developers to ensure they are duplicating changes to each line.
Instead, alias 'amd64' to 'x86_64' for `run_cpu`, but keep the platform
module path referring to 'amd64', in order to distinguish the target
architecture name and the Swift architecture name. This is particularly
relevant for the %target-.*-name pseudovariables used, which should
reference the Swift architecture names.
However, some unit tests are directly referencing %target-cpu directly,
which would break the aliasing. This is done only for swiftinterface
files, so a new substitution is defined in lit.cfg for these variables,
and the affected unit test cases are migrated.
