2020-09-05 00:10:09 +08:00
// FIXME: pthread_create() definition in Builtins.def doesn't match the real one, so it doesn't get recognized as a builtin and attributes aren't added.
// RUN: false
// XFAIL: *
2020-08-03 04:45:42 +08:00
// RUN: %clang_cc1 %s -S -emit-llvm -o - -disable-llvm-optzns | FileCheck %s
2019-01-19 17:40:10 +08:00
2019-01-19 17:40:08 +08:00
// CHECK: declare !callback ![[cid:[0-9]+]] {{.*}}i32 @pthread_create
Emit !callback metadata and introduce the callback attribute
With commit r351627, LLVM gained the ability to apply (existing) IPO
optimizations on indirections through callbacks, or transitive calls.
The general idea is that we use an abstraction to hide the middle man
and represent the callback call in the context of the initial caller.
It is described in more detail in the commit message of the LLVM patch
r351627, the llvm::AbstractCallSite class description, and the
language reference section on callback-metadata.
This commit enables clang to emit !callback metadata that is
understood by LLVM. It does so in three different cases:
1) For known broker functions declarations that are directly
generated, e.g., __kmpc_fork_call for the OpenMP pragma parallel.
2) For known broker functions that are identified by their name and
source location through the builtin detection, e.g.,
pthread_create from the POSIX thread API.
3) For user annotated functions that carry the "callback(callee, ...)"
attribute. The attribute has to include the name, or index, of
the callback callee and how the passed arguments can be
identified (as many as the callback callee has). See the callback
attribute documentation for detailed information.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D55483
llvm-svn: 351629
2019-01-19 13:36:54 +08:00
// CHECK: ![[cid]] = !{![[cidb:[0-9]+]]}
// CHECK: ![[cidb]] = !{i64 2, i64 3, i1 false}
2019-02-05 04:42:38 +08:00
// Taken from test/Analysis/retain-release.m
//{
struct _opaque_pthread_t { } ;
struct _opaque_pthread_attr_t { } ;
typedef struct _opaque_pthread_t * __darwin_pthread_t ;
typedef struct _opaque_pthread_attr_t __darwin_pthread_attr_t ;
typedef __darwin_pthread_t pthread_t ;
typedef __darwin_pthread_attr_t pthread_attr_t ;
int pthread_create ( pthread_t * , const pthread_attr_t * ,
void * ( * ) ( void * ) , void * ) ;
//}
Emit !callback metadata and introduce the callback attribute
With commit r351627, LLVM gained the ability to apply (existing) IPO
optimizations on indirections through callbacks, or transitive calls.
The general idea is that we use an abstraction to hide the middle man
and represent the callback call in the context of the initial caller.
It is described in more detail in the commit message of the LLVM patch
r351627, the llvm::AbstractCallSite class description, and the
language reference section on callback-metadata.
This commit enables clang to emit !callback metadata that is
understood by LLVM. It does so in three different cases:
1) For known broker functions declarations that are directly
generated, e.g., __kmpc_fork_call for the OpenMP pragma parallel.
2) For known broker functions that are identified by their name and
source location through the builtin detection, e.g.,
pthread_create from the POSIX thread API.
3) For user annotated functions that carry the "callback(callee, ...)"
attribute. The attribute has to include the name, or index, of
the callback callee and how the passed arguments can be
identified (as many as the callback callee has). See the callback
attribute documentation for detailed information.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D55483
llvm-svn: 351629
2019-01-19 13:36:54 +08:00
const int GlobalVar = 0 ;
static void * callee0 ( void * payload ) {
return payload ;
}
static void * callee1 ( void * payload ) {
return payload ;
}
void foo ( ) {
pthread_t MyFirstThread ;
2019-02-05 04:42:38 +08:00
pthread_create ( & MyFirstThread , 0 , callee0 , 0 ) ;
Emit !callback metadata and introduce the callback attribute
With commit r351627, LLVM gained the ability to apply (existing) IPO
optimizations on indirections through callbacks, or transitive calls.
The general idea is that we use an abstraction to hide the middle man
and represent the callback call in the context of the initial caller.
It is described in more detail in the commit message of the LLVM patch
r351627, the llvm::AbstractCallSite class description, and the
language reference section on callback-metadata.
This commit enables clang to emit !callback metadata that is
understood by LLVM. It does so in three different cases:
1) For known broker functions declarations that are directly
generated, e.g., __kmpc_fork_call for the OpenMP pragma parallel.
2) For known broker functions that are identified by their name and
source location through the builtin detection, e.g.,
pthread_create from the POSIX thread API.
3) For user annotated functions that carry the "callback(callee, ...)"
attribute. The attribute has to include the name, or index, of
the callback callee and how the passed arguments can be
identified (as many as the callback callee has). See the callback
attribute documentation for detailed information.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D55483
llvm-svn: 351629
2019-01-19 13:36:54 +08:00
pthread_t MySecondThread ;
2019-02-05 04:42:38 +08:00
pthread_create ( & MySecondThread , 0 , callee1 , ( void * ) & GlobalVar ) ;
Emit !callback metadata and introduce the callback attribute
With commit r351627, LLVM gained the ability to apply (existing) IPO
optimizations on indirections through callbacks, or transitive calls.
The general idea is that we use an abstraction to hide the middle man
and represent the callback call in the context of the initial caller.
It is described in more detail in the commit message of the LLVM patch
r351627, the llvm::AbstractCallSite class description, and the
language reference section on callback-metadata.
This commit enables clang to emit !callback metadata that is
understood by LLVM. It does so in three different cases:
1) For known broker functions declarations that are directly
generated, e.g., __kmpc_fork_call for the OpenMP pragma parallel.
2) For known broker functions that are identified by their name and
source location through the builtin detection, e.g.,
pthread_create from the POSIX thread API.
3) For user annotated functions that carry the "callback(callee, ...)"
attribute. The attribute has to include the name, or index, of
the callback callee and how the passed arguments can be
identified (as many as the callback callee has). See the callback
attribute documentation for detailed information.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D55483
llvm-svn: 351629
2019-01-19 13:36:54 +08:00
}
