llvm-project/lld/lib/ReaderWriter/Reader.cpp

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//===- lib/ReaderWriter/Reader.cpp ----------------------------------------===//
//
// The LLVM Linker
//
// This file is distributed under the University of Illinois Open Source
// License. See LICENSE.TXT for details.
//
//===----------------------------------------------------------------------===//
#include "lld/ReaderWriter/Reader.h"
#include "llvm/ADT/StringRef.h"
#include "llvm/Support/Errc.h"
[lld] Introduce registry and Reference kind tuple The main changes are in: include/lld/Core/Reference.h include/lld/ReaderWriter/Reader.h Everything else is details to support the main change. 1) Registration based Readers Previously, lld had a tangled interdependency with all the Readers. It would have been impossible to make a streamlined linker (say for a JIT) which just supported one file format and one architecture (no yaml, no archives, etc). The old model also required a LinkingContext to read an object file, which would have made .o inspection tools awkward. The new model is that there is a global Registry object. You programmatically register the Readers you want with the registry object. Whenever you need to read/parse a file, you ask the registry to do it, and the registry tries each registered reader. For ease of use with the existing lld code base, there is one Registry object inside the LinkingContext object. 2) Changing kind value to be a tuple Beside Readers, the registry also keeps track of the mapping for Reference Kind values to and from strings. Along with that, this patch also fixes an ambiguity with the previous Reference::Kind values. The problem was that we wanted to reuse existing relocation type values as Reference::Kind values. But then how can the YAML write know how to convert a value to a string? The fix is to change the 32-bit Reference::Kind into a tuple with an 8-bit namespace (e.g. ELF, COFFF, etc), an 8-bit architecture (e.g. x86_64, PowerPC, etc), and a 16-bit value. This tuple system allows conversion to and from strings with no ambiguities. llvm-svn: 197727
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#include "llvm/Support/FileUtilities.h"
#include "llvm/Support/MemoryBuffer.h"
[lld] Introduce registry and Reference kind tuple The main changes are in: include/lld/Core/Reference.h include/lld/ReaderWriter/Reader.h Everything else is details to support the main change. 1) Registration based Readers Previously, lld had a tangled interdependency with all the Readers. It would have been impossible to make a streamlined linker (say for a JIT) which just supported one file format and one architecture (no yaml, no archives, etc). The old model also required a LinkingContext to read an object file, which would have made .o inspection tools awkward. The new model is that there is a global Registry object. You programmatically register the Readers you want with the registry object. Whenever you need to read/parse a file, you ask the registry to do it, and the registry tries each registered reader. For ease of use with the existing lld code base, there is one Registry object inside the LinkingContext object. 2) Changing kind value to be a tuple Beside Readers, the registry also keeps track of the mapping for Reference Kind values to and from strings. Along with that, this patch also fixes an ambiguity with the previous Reference::Kind values. The problem was that we wanted to reuse existing relocation type values as Reference::Kind values. But then how can the YAML write know how to convert a value to a string? The fix is to change the 32-bit Reference::Kind into a tuple with an 8-bit namespace (e.g. ELF, COFFF, etc), an 8-bit architecture (e.g. x86_64, PowerPC, etc), and a 16-bit value. This tuple system allows conversion to and from strings with no ambiguities. llvm-svn: 197727
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#include "llvm/Support/Path.h"
#include <memory>
#include <system_error>
namespace lld {
[lld] Introduce registry and Reference kind tuple The main changes are in: include/lld/Core/Reference.h include/lld/ReaderWriter/Reader.h Everything else is details to support the main change. 1) Registration based Readers Previously, lld had a tangled interdependency with all the Readers. It would have been impossible to make a streamlined linker (say for a JIT) which just supported one file format and one architecture (no yaml, no archives, etc). The old model also required a LinkingContext to read an object file, which would have made .o inspection tools awkward. The new model is that there is a global Registry object. You programmatically register the Readers you want with the registry object. Whenever you need to read/parse a file, you ask the registry to do it, and the registry tries each registered reader. For ease of use with the existing lld code base, there is one Registry object inside the LinkingContext object. 2) Changing kind value to be a tuple Beside Readers, the registry also keeps track of the mapping for Reference Kind values to and from strings. Along with that, this patch also fixes an ambiguity with the previous Reference::Kind values. The problem was that we wanted to reuse existing relocation type values as Reference::Kind values. But then how can the YAML write know how to convert a value to a string? The fix is to change the 32-bit Reference::Kind into a tuple with an 8-bit namespace (e.g. ELF, COFFF, etc), an 8-bit architecture (e.g. x86_64, PowerPC, etc), and a 16-bit value. This tuple system allows conversion to and from strings with no ambiguities. llvm-svn: 197727
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YamlIOTaggedDocumentHandler::~YamlIOTaggedDocumentHandler() {}
[lld] Introduce registry and Reference kind tuple The main changes are in: include/lld/Core/Reference.h include/lld/ReaderWriter/Reader.h Everything else is details to support the main change. 1) Registration based Readers Previously, lld had a tangled interdependency with all the Readers. It would have been impossible to make a streamlined linker (say for a JIT) which just supported one file format and one architecture (no yaml, no archives, etc). The old model also required a LinkingContext to read an object file, which would have made .o inspection tools awkward. The new model is that there is a global Registry object. You programmatically register the Readers you want with the registry object. Whenever you need to read/parse a file, you ask the registry to do it, and the registry tries each registered reader. For ease of use with the existing lld code base, there is one Registry object inside the LinkingContext object. 2) Changing kind value to be a tuple Beside Readers, the registry also keeps track of the mapping for Reference Kind values to and from strings. Along with that, this patch also fixes an ambiguity with the previous Reference::Kind values. The problem was that we wanted to reuse existing relocation type values as Reference::Kind values. But then how can the YAML write know how to convert a value to a string? The fix is to change the 32-bit Reference::Kind into a tuple with an 8-bit namespace (e.g. ELF, COFFF, etc), an 8-bit architecture (e.g. x86_64, PowerPC, etc), and a 16-bit value. This tuple system allows conversion to and from strings with no ambiguities. llvm-svn: 197727
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void Registry::add(std::unique_ptr<Reader> reader) {
_readers.push_back(std::move(reader));
}
void Registry::add(std::unique_ptr<YamlIOTaggedDocumentHandler> handler) {
_yamlHandlers.push_back(std::move(handler));
}
std::error_code
[lld] Introduce registry and Reference kind tuple The main changes are in: include/lld/Core/Reference.h include/lld/ReaderWriter/Reader.h Everything else is details to support the main change. 1) Registration based Readers Previously, lld had a tangled interdependency with all the Readers. It would have been impossible to make a streamlined linker (say for a JIT) which just supported one file format and one architecture (no yaml, no archives, etc). The old model also required a LinkingContext to read an object file, which would have made .o inspection tools awkward. The new model is that there is a global Registry object. You programmatically register the Readers you want with the registry object. Whenever you need to read/parse a file, you ask the registry to do it, and the registry tries each registered reader. For ease of use with the existing lld code base, there is one Registry object inside the LinkingContext object. 2) Changing kind value to be a tuple Beside Readers, the registry also keeps track of the mapping for Reference Kind values to and from strings. Along with that, this patch also fixes an ambiguity with the previous Reference::Kind values. The problem was that we wanted to reuse existing relocation type values as Reference::Kind values. But then how can the YAML write know how to convert a value to a string? The fix is to change the 32-bit Reference::Kind into a tuple with an 8-bit namespace (e.g. ELF, COFFF, etc), an 8-bit architecture (e.g. x86_64, PowerPC, etc), and a 16-bit value. This tuple system allows conversion to and from strings with no ambiguities. llvm-svn: 197727
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Registry::parseFile(std::unique_ptr<MemoryBuffer> &mb,
std::vector<std::unique_ptr<File>> &result) const {
[lld] Introduce registry and Reference kind tuple The main changes are in: include/lld/Core/Reference.h include/lld/ReaderWriter/Reader.h Everything else is details to support the main change. 1) Registration based Readers Previously, lld had a tangled interdependency with all the Readers. It would have been impossible to make a streamlined linker (say for a JIT) which just supported one file format and one architecture (no yaml, no archives, etc). The old model also required a LinkingContext to read an object file, which would have made .o inspection tools awkward. The new model is that there is a global Registry object. You programmatically register the Readers you want with the registry object. Whenever you need to read/parse a file, you ask the registry to do it, and the registry tries each registered reader. For ease of use with the existing lld code base, there is one Registry object inside the LinkingContext object. 2) Changing kind value to be a tuple Beside Readers, the registry also keeps track of the mapping for Reference Kind values to and from strings. Along with that, this patch also fixes an ambiguity with the previous Reference::Kind values. The problem was that we wanted to reuse existing relocation type values as Reference::Kind values. But then how can the YAML write know how to convert a value to a string? The fix is to change the 32-bit Reference::Kind into a tuple with an 8-bit namespace (e.g. ELF, COFFF, etc), an 8-bit architecture (e.g. x86_64, PowerPC, etc), and a 16-bit value. This tuple system allows conversion to and from strings with no ambiguities. llvm-svn: 197727
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// Get file type.
StringRef content(mb->getBufferStart(), mb->getBufferSize());
llvm::sys::fs::file_magic fileType = llvm::sys::fs::identify_magic(content);
// Get file extension.
StringRef extension = llvm::sys::path::extension(mb->getBufferIdentifier());
// Ask each registered reader if it can handle this file type or extension.
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for (const std::unique_ptr<Reader> &reader : _readers)
[lld] Introduce registry and Reference kind tuple The main changes are in: include/lld/Core/Reference.h include/lld/ReaderWriter/Reader.h Everything else is details to support the main change. 1) Registration based Readers Previously, lld had a tangled interdependency with all the Readers. It would have been impossible to make a streamlined linker (say for a JIT) which just supported one file format and one architecture (no yaml, no archives, etc). The old model also required a LinkingContext to read an object file, which would have made .o inspection tools awkward. The new model is that there is a global Registry object. You programmatically register the Readers you want with the registry object. Whenever you need to read/parse a file, you ask the registry to do it, and the registry tries each registered reader. For ease of use with the existing lld code base, there is one Registry object inside the LinkingContext object. 2) Changing kind value to be a tuple Beside Readers, the registry also keeps track of the mapping for Reference Kind values to and from strings. Along with that, this patch also fixes an ambiguity with the previous Reference::Kind values. The problem was that we wanted to reuse existing relocation type values as Reference::Kind values. But then how can the YAML write know how to convert a value to a string? The fix is to change the 32-bit Reference::Kind into a tuple with an 8-bit namespace (e.g. ELF, COFFF, etc), an 8-bit architecture (e.g. x86_64, PowerPC, etc), and a 16-bit value. This tuple system allows conversion to and from strings with no ambiguities. llvm-svn: 197727
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if (reader->canParse(fileType, extension, *mb))
return reader->parseFile(mb, *this, result);
// No Reader could parse this file.
return make_error_code(llvm::errc::executable_format_error);
[lld] Introduce registry and Reference kind tuple The main changes are in: include/lld/Core/Reference.h include/lld/ReaderWriter/Reader.h Everything else is details to support the main change. 1) Registration based Readers Previously, lld had a tangled interdependency with all the Readers. It would have been impossible to make a streamlined linker (say for a JIT) which just supported one file format and one architecture (no yaml, no archives, etc). The old model also required a LinkingContext to read an object file, which would have made .o inspection tools awkward. The new model is that there is a global Registry object. You programmatically register the Readers you want with the registry object. Whenever you need to read/parse a file, you ask the registry to do it, and the registry tries each registered reader. For ease of use with the existing lld code base, there is one Registry object inside the LinkingContext object. 2) Changing kind value to be a tuple Beside Readers, the registry also keeps track of the mapping for Reference Kind values to and from strings. Along with that, this patch also fixes an ambiguity with the previous Reference::Kind values. The problem was that we wanted to reuse existing relocation type values as Reference::Kind values. But then how can the YAML write know how to convert a value to a string? The fix is to change the 32-bit Reference::Kind into a tuple with an 8-bit namespace (e.g. ELF, COFFF, etc), an 8-bit architecture (e.g. x86_64, PowerPC, etc), and a 16-bit value. This tuple system allows conversion to and from strings with no ambiguities. llvm-svn: 197727
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}
static const Registry::KindStrings kindStrings[] = {
{Reference::kindInGroup, "in-group"},
{Reference::kindLayoutAfter, "layout-after"},
{Reference::kindLayoutBefore, "layout-before"},
{Reference::kindGroupChild, "group-child"},
{Reference::kindAssociate, "associate"},
LLD_KIND_STRING_END};
[lld] Introduce registry and Reference kind tuple The main changes are in: include/lld/Core/Reference.h include/lld/ReaderWriter/Reader.h Everything else is details to support the main change. 1) Registration based Readers Previously, lld had a tangled interdependency with all the Readers. It would have been impossible to make a streamlined linker (say for a JIT) which just supported one file format and one architecture (no yaml, no archives, etc). The old model also required a LinkingContext to read an object file, which would have made .o inspection tools awkward. The new model is that there is a global Registry object. You programmatically register the Readers you want with the registry object. Whenever you need to read/parse a file, you ask the registry to do it, and the registry tries each registered reader. For ease of use with the existing lld code base, there is one Registry object inside the LinkingContext object. 2) Changing kind value to be a tuple Beside Readers, the registry also keeps track of the mapping for Reference Kind values to and from strings. Along with that, this patch also fixes an ambiguity with the previous Reference::Kind values. The problem was that we wanted to reuse existing relocation type values as Reference::Kind values. But then how can the YAML write know how to convert a value to a string? The fix is to change the 32-bit Reference::Kind into a tuple with an 8-bit namespace (e.g. ELF, COFFF, etc), an 8-bit architecture (e.g. x86_64, PowerPC, etc), and a 16-bit value. This tuple system allows conversion to and from strings with no ambiguities. llvm-svn: 197727
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Registry::Registry() {
addKindTable(Reference::KindNamespace::all, Reference::KindArch::all,
kindStrings);
[lld] Introduce registry and Reference kind tuple The main changes are in: include/lld/Core/Reference.h include/lld/ReaderWriter/Reader.h Everything else is details to support the main change. 1) Registration based Readers Previously, lld had a tangled interdependency with all the Readers. It would have been impossible to make a streamlined linker (say for a JIT) which just supported one file format and one architecture (no yaml, no archives, etc). The old model also required a LinkingContext to read an object file, which would have made .o inspection tools awkward. The new model is that there is a global Registry object. You programmatically register the Readers you want with the registry object. Whenever you need to read/parse a file, you ask the registry to do it, and the registry tries each registered reader. For ease of use with the existing lld code base, there is one Registry object inside the LinkingContext object. 2) Changing kind value to be a tuple Beside Readers, the registry also keeps track of the mapping for Reference Kind values to and from strings. Along with that, this patch also fixes an ambiguity with the previous Reference::Kind values. The problem was that we wanted to reuse existing relocation type values as Reference::Kind values. But then how can the YAML write know how to convert a value to a string? The fix is to change the 32-bit Reference::Kind into a tuple with an 8-bit namespace (e.g. ELF, COFFF, etc), an 8-bit architecture (e.g. x86_64, PowerPC, etc), and a 16-bit value. This tuple system allows conversion to and from strings with no ambiguities. llvm-svn: 197727
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}
bool Registry::handleTaggedDoc(llvm::yaml::IO &io,
const lld::File *&file) const {
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for (const std::unique_ptr<YamlIOTaggedDocumentHandler> &h : _yamlHandlers)
if (h->handledDocTag(io, file))
return true;
return false;
}
void Registry::addKindTable(Reference::KindNamespace ns,
[lld] Introduce registry and Reference kind tuple The main changes are in: include/lld/Core/Reference.h include/lld/ReaderWriter/Reader.h Everything else is details to support the main change. 1) Registration based Readers Previously, lld had a tangled interdependency with all the Readers. It would have been impossible to make a streamlined linker (say for a JIT) which just supported one file format and one architecture (no yaml, no archives, etc). The old model also required a LinkingContext to read an object file, which would have made .o inspection tools awkward. The new model is that there is a global Registry object. You programmatically register the Readers you want with the registry object. Whenever you need to read/parse a file, you ask the registry to do it, and the registry tries each registered reader. For ease of use with the existing lld code base, there is one Registry object inside the LinkingContext object. 2) Changing kind value to be a tuple Beside Readers, the registry also keeps track of the mapping for Reference Kind values to and from strings. Along with that, this patch also fixes an ambiguity with the previous Reference::Kind values. The problem was that we wanted to reuse existing relocation type values as Reference::Kind values. But then how can the YAML write know how to convert a value to a string? The fix is to change the 32-bit Reference::Kind into a tuple with an 8-bit namespace (e.g. ELF, COFFF, etc), an 8-bit architecture (e.g. x86_64, PowerPC, etc), and a 16-bit value. This tuple system allows conversion to and from strings with no ambiguities. llvm-svn: 197727
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Reference::KindArch arch,
const KindStrings array[]) {
KindEntry entry = { ns, arch, array };
[lld] Introduce registry and Reference kind tuple The main changes are in: include/lld/Core/Reference.h include/lld/ReaderWriter/Reader.h Everything else is details to support the main change. 1) Registration based Readers Previously, lld had a tangled interdependency with all the Readers. It would have been impossible to make a streamlined linker (say for a JIT) which just supported one file format and one architecture (no yaml, no archives, etc). The old model also required a LinkingContext to read an object file, which would have made .o inspection tools awkward. The new model is that there is a global Registry object. You programmatically register the Readers you want with the registry object. Whenever you need to read/parse a file, you ask the registry to do it, and the registry tries each registered reader. For ease of use with the existing lld code base, there is one Registry object inside the LinkingContext object. 2) Changing kind value to be a tuple Beside Readers, the registry also keeps track of the mapping for Reference Kind values to and from strings. Along with that, this patch also fixes an ambiguity with the previous Reference::Kind values. The problem was that we wanted to reuse existing relocation type values as Reference::Kind values. But then how can the YAML write know how to convert a value to a string? The fix is to change the 32-bit Reference::Kind into a tuple with an 8-bit namespace (e.g. ELF, COFFF, etc), an 8-bit architecture (e.g. x86_64, PowerPC, etc), and a 16-bit value. This tuple system allows conversion to and from strings with no ambiguities. llvm-svn: 197727
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_kindEntries.push_back(entry);
}
bool Registry::referenceKindFromString(StringRef inputStr,
[lld] Introduce registry and Reference kind tuple The main changes are in: include/lld/Core/Reference.h include/lld/ReaderWriter/Reader.h Everything else is details to support the main change. 1) Registration based Readers Previously, lld had a tangled interdependency with all the Readers. It would have been impossible to make a streamlined linker (say for a JIT) which just supported one file format and one architecture (no yaml, no archives, etc). The old model also required a LinkingContext to read an object file, which would have made .o inspection tools awkward. The new model is that there is a global Registry object. You programmatically register the Readers you want with the registry object. Whenever you need to read/parse a file, you ask the registry to do it, and the registry tries each registered reader. For ease of use with the existing lld code base, there is one Registry object inside the LinkingContext object. 2) Changing kind value to be a tuple Beside Readers, the registry also keeps track of the mapping for Reference Kind values to and from strings. Along with that, this patch also fixes an ambiguity with the previous Reference::Kind values. The problem was that we wanted to reuse existing relocation type values as Reference::Kind values. But then how can the YAML write know how to convert a value to a string? The fix is to change the 32-bit Reference::Kind into a tuple with an 8-bit namespace (e.g. ELF, COFFF, etc), an 8-bit architecture (e.g. x86_64, PowerPC, etc), and a 16-bit value. This tuple system allows conversion to and from strings with no ambiguities. llvm-svn: 197727
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Reference::KindNamespace &ns,
Reference::KindArch &arch,
[lld] Introduce registry and Reference kind tuple The main changes are in: include/lld/Core/Reference.h include/lld/ReaderWriter/Reader.h Everything else is details to support the main change. 1) Registration based Readers Previously, lld had a tangled interdependency with all the Readers. It would have been impossible to make a streamlined linker (say for a JIT) which just supported one file format and one architecture (no yaml, no archives, etc). The old model also required a LinkingContext to read an object file, which would have made .o inspection tools awkward. The new model is that there is a global Registry object. You programmatically register the Readers you want with the registry object. Whenever you need to read/parse a file, you ask the registry to do it, and the registry tries each registered reader. For ease of use with the existing lld code base, there is one Registry object inside the LinkingContext object. 2) Changing kind value to be a tuple Beside Readers, the registry also keeps track of the mapping for Reference Kind values to and from strings. Along with that, this patch also fixes an ambiguity with the previous Reference::Kind values. The problem was that we wanted to reuse existing relocation type values as Reference::Kind values. But then how can the YAML write know how to convert a value to a string? The fix is to change the 32-bit Reference::Kind into a tuple with an 8-bit namespace (e.g. ELF, COFFF, etc), an 8-bit architecture (e.g. x86_64, PowerPC, etc), and a 16-bit value. This tuple system allows conversion to and from strings with no ambiguities. llvm-svn: 197727
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Reference::KindValue &value) const {
for (const KindEntry &entry : _kindEntries) {
for (const KindStrings *pair = entry.array; !pair->name.empty(); ++pair) {
[lld] Introduce registry and Reference kind tuple The main changes are in: include/lld/Core/Reference.h include/lld/ReaderWriter/Reader.h Everything else is details to support the main change. 1) Registration based Readers Previously, lld had a tangled interdependency with all the Readers. It would have been impossible to make a streamlined linker (say for a JIT) which just supported one file format and one architecture (no yaml, no archives, etc). The old model also required a LinkingContext to read an object file, which would have made .o inspection tools awkward. The new model is that there is a global Registry object. You programmatically register the Readers you want with the registry object. Whenever you need to read/parse a file, you ask the registry to do it, and the registry tries each registered reader. For ease of use with the existing lld code base, there is one Registry object inside the LinkingContext object. 2) Changing kind value to be a tuple Beside Readers, the registry also keeps track of the mapping for Reference Kind values to and from strings. Along with that, this patch also fixes an ambiguity with the previous Reference::Kind values. The problem was that we wanted to reuse existing relocation type values as Reference::Kind values. But then how can the YAML write know how to convert a value to a string? The fix is to change the 32-bit Reference::Kind into a tuple with an 8-bit namespace (e.g. ELF, COFFF, etc), an 8-bit architecture (e.g. x86_64, PowerPC, etc), and a 16-bit value. This tuple system allows conversion to and from strings with no ambiguities. llvm-svn: 197727
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if (!inputStr.equals(pair->name))
continue;
ns = entry.ns;
arch = entry.arch;
value = pair->value;
return true;
}
}
return false;
}
bool Registry::referenceKindToString(Reference::KindNamespace ns,
Reference::KindArch arch,
Reference::KindValue value,
[lld] Introduce registry and Reference kind tuple The main changes are in: include/lld/Core/Reference.h include/lld/ReaderWriter/Reader.h Everything else is details to support the main change. 1) Registration based Readers Previously, lld had a tangled interdependency with all the Readers. It would have been impossible to make a streamlined linker (say for a JIT) which just supported one file format and one architecture (no yaml, no archives, etc). The old model also required a LinkingContext to read an object file, which would have made .o inspection tools awkward. The new model is that there is a global Registry object. You programmatically register the Readers you want with the registry object. Whenever you need to read/parse a file, you ask the registry to do it, and the registry tries each registered reader. For ease of use with the existing lld code base, there is one Registry object inside the LinkingContext object. 2) Changing kind value to be a tuple Beside Readers, the registry also keeps track of the mapping for Reference Kind values to and from strings. Along with that, this patch also fixes an ambiguity with the previous Reference::Kind values. The problem was that we wanted to reuse existing relocation type values as Reference::Kind values. But then how can the YAML write know how to convert a value to a string? The fix is to change the 32-bit Reference::Kind into a tuple with an 8-bit namespace (e.g. ELF, COFFF, etc), an 8-bit architecture (e.g. x86_64, PowerPC, etc), and a 16-bit value. This tuple system allows conversion to and from strings with no ambiguities. llvm-svn: 197727
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StringRef &str) const {
for (const KindEntry &entry : _kindEntries) {
if (entry.ns != ns)
continue;
if (entry.arch != arch)
continue;
for (const KindStrings *pair = entry.array; !pair->name.empty(); ++pair) {
[lld] Introduce registry and Reference kind tuple The main changes are in: include/lld/Core/Reference.h include/lld/ReaderWriter/Reader.h Everything else is details to support the main change. 1) Registration based Readers Previously, lld had a tangled interdependency with all the Readers. It would have been impossible to make a streamlined linker (say for a JIT) which just supported one file format and one architecture (no yaml, no archives, etc). The old model also required a LinkingContext to read an object file, which would have made .o inspection tools awkward. The new model is that there is a global Registry object. You programmatically register the Readers you want with the registry object. Whenever you need to read/parse a file, you ask the registry to do it, and the registry tries each registered reader. For ease of use with the existing lld code base, there is one Registry object inside the LinkingContext object. 2) Changing kind value to be a tuple Beside Readers, the registry also keeps track of the mapping for Reference Kind values to and from strings. Along with that, this patch also fixes an ambiguity with the previous Reference::Kind values. The problem was that we wanted to reuse existing relocation type values as Reference::Kind values. But then how can the YAML write know how to convert a value to a string? The fix is to change the 32-bit Reference::Kind into a tuple with an 8-bit namespace (e.g. ELF, COFFF, etc), an 8-bit architecture (e.g. x86_64, PowerPC, etc), and a 16-bit value. This tuple system allows conversion to and from strings with no ambiguities. llvm-svn: 197727
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if (pair->value != value)
continue;
str = pair->name;
return true;
}
}
return false;
}
} // end namespace lld