This is done by creating a new non-weak anonymous symbol and creating
an atom with content for that symbol. This is added after the weak symbol
so that they have the same address.
llvm-svn: 172553
some optimization opportunities (in the enclosing supper-expressions).
rule 1. (-0.0 - X ) * Y => -0.0 - (X * Y)
if expression "-0.0 - X" has only one reference.
rule 2. (0.0 - X ) * Y => -0.0 - (X * Y)
if expression "0.0 - X" has only one reference, and
the instruction is marked "noSignedZero".
2. Eliminate negation (The compiler was already able to handle these
opt if the 0.0s are replaced with -0.0.)
rule 3: (0.0 - X) * (0.0 - Y) => X * Y
rule 4: (0.0 - X) * C => X * -C
if the expr is flagged "noSignedZero".
3.
Rule 5: (X*Y) * X => (X*X) * Y
if X!=Y and the expression is flagged with "UnsafeAlgebra".
The purpose of this transformation is two-fold:
a) to form a power expression (of X).
b) potentially shorten the critical path: After transformation, the
latency of the instruction Y is amortized by the expression of X*X,
and therefore Y is in a "less critical" position compared to what it
was before the transformation.
4. Remove the InstCombine code about simplifiying "X * select".
The reasons are following:
a) The "select" is somewhat architecture-dependent, therefore the
higher level optimizers are not able to precisely predict if
the simplification really yields any performance improvement
or not.
b) The "select" operator is bit complicate, and tends to obscure
optimization opportunities. It is btter to keep it as low as
possible in expr tree, and let CodeGen to tackle the optimization.
llvm-svn: 172551
Some versions of gcc accept unsupported -W flags and run just fine if
there are no warnings, but die with an unsupported flag error if a
warning is encountered. gcc 4.3 and gcc 4.4 both exhibit this
behavior for -Wno-maybe-uninitialized. Therefore, if the flag check
for -Wno-maybe-uninitialized succeeds, only use
-Wno-maybe-uninitialized if we are using gcc version 4.7 or greater.
Use -Wno-uninitialized otherwise.
llvm-svn: 172543
This is an optimization that djasper spottet. For now, we do not format
anything after the first token that belongs to such an implicit string
literal. All our state is not made for handling that anyway, so we'll
revisit this if we find a problem.
llvm-svn: 172537
Treat tokens inside <> for includes and everything from the second token
of a warning / error on as an implicit string literal, e.g. do not
change its whitespace at all.
Now correctly formats:
#include < path with space >
#error Leave all white!!!!! space* alone!
Note that for #error and #warning we still format the space up to the
first token of the text, so:
# error Text
will become
#error Text
llvm-svn: 172536
Test was failing for clang-native-arm-cortex-a9 build-bot configuration.
The reason for the failure was the test was using hardcoded names.
The attached patch fixes this failure by replacing the hard-coded variables
names with pattern-matched variable names.
Patch by Manish Verma, ARM
llvm-svn: 172534
We used to incorrectly identify some operators (*, &, +, -, etc.) if
there were comments around them.
Example:
Before: int a = /**/ - 1;
After: int a = /**/ -1;
llvm-svn: 172533
This switches to parsing record definitions only if we can clearly
identify them. We're specifically allowing common patterns for
visibility control through macros and attributes, but we cannot
currently fix all instances. This fixes all known bugs we have though.
Before:
static class A f() {
return g();
} int x;
After:
static class A f() {
return g();
}
int x;
llvm-svn: 172530
resolving an overloaded function reference within an initializer list.
Previously we would try to resolve the overloaded function reference without
first stripping off the InitListExpr wrapper.
llvm-svn: 172517
This simplifies the usage and implementation of ELFObjectFile by using ELFType
to replace:
<endianness target_endianness, std::size_t max_alignment, bool is64Bits>
This does complicate the base ELF types as they must now use template template
parameters to partially specialize for the 32 and 64bit cases. However these
are only defined once.
llvm-svn: 172515
with function definitions.
We really should remove Parser::isDeclarationAfterDeclarator entirely, since
it's meaningless in C++11 (an open brace could be either a function definition
or an initializer, which is what it's trying to differentiate between). The
other caller of it happens to be correct right now...
llvm-svn: 172510
attributes appertain to a declaration, even though they would be much more
naturally modelled as appertaining to a function type. Previously, we would
try to distribute them from the declarator to the function type, then
reject them for being at an incorrect location. Now, we just distribute them
as far as the declarator; the existing attribute handling code can actually
apply them there just fine.
llvm-svn: 172504
controlled by the --unwind-on-error flag, and --ignore-breakpoint which separately controls behavior when a called
function hits a breakpoint. For breakpoints, we don't unwind, we either stop, or ignore the breakpoint, which makes
more sense.
Also make both these behaviors globally settable through "settings set".
Also handle the case where a breakpoint command calls code that ends up re-hitting the breakpoint. We were recursing
and crashing. Now we just stop without calling the second command.
<rdar://problem/12986644>
<rdar://problem/9119325>
llvm-svn: 172503
Michael J. Spencer