storage for the global declaration ID. Declarations that are parsed
(rather than deserialized) are unaffected, so the number of
declarations that pay this cost tends to be relatively small (since
relatively few declarations are ever deserialized).
This replaces a largish DenseMap within the AST reader. It's not
strictly a win in terms of memory use---not every declaration was
added to that DenseMap in the first place---but it's cleaner to have
this information available for every deserialized declaration, so that
future clients can rely on it.
llvm-svn: 147617
scope, when no other indication is provided that the user intended to declare a
function rather than a variable.
Remove some false positives from the existing 'parentheses disambiguated as a
function' warning by suppressing it when the declaration is marked as 'typedef'
or 'extern'.
Add a new warning group -Wvexing-parse containing both of these warnings.
The new warning is enabled by default; despite a number of false positives (and
one bug) in clang's test-suite, I have only found genuine bugs with it when
running it over a significant quantity of real C++ code.
llvm-svn: 147599
to see hidden declarations because every tag lookup is effectively a
redeclaration lookup. For example, image that
struct foo;
is declared in a submodule that is known but hasn't been imported. If
someone later writes
struct foo *foo_p;
then "struct foo" is either a reference or a redeclaration. To keep
the redeclaration chains sound, we treat it like a redeclaration for
name-lookup purposes.
llvm-svn: 147588
c++ object reference type with trivial copy constructor.
This causes an assert crash and bad code gen. when assert
is off. // rdar://6137845
llvm-svn: 147573
as a result of a call.
Problem:
Global variables, which come in from system libraries should not be
invalidated by all calls. Also, non-system globals should not be
invalidated by system calls.
Solution:
The following solution to invalidation of globals seems flexible enough
for taint (does not invalidate stdin) and should not lead to too
many false positives. We split globals into 3 classes:
* immutable - values are preserved by calls (unless the specific
global is passed in as a parameter):
A : Most system globals and const scalars
* invalidated by functions defined in system headers:
B: errno
* invalidated by all other functions (note, these functions may in
turn contain system calls):
B: errno
C: all other globals (which are not in A nor B)
llvm-svn: 147569
in the module map. This provides a bit more predictability for the
user, as well as eliminating the need to sort the submodules when
serializing them.
llvm-svn: 147564
With that done, remove a bunch of buggy code from CGExprConstant for handling scalar expressions which is no longer necessary.
Fixes PR11705.
llvm-svn: 147561
any language variant), and restrict __has_feature(objc_modules) to
mean that we also have the Objective-C @import syntax. I anticipate
__has_feature(cxx_modules) and/or __has_feature(c_modules) for when we
nail down the module syntax for C/C++.
llvm-svn: 147548
different modules. This implementation is a first approximation of
what we want, using only the function type to determine
equivalence. Later, we'll want to deal with some of the more subtle
issues, including:
- C allows a prototyped declaration and a non-prototyped declaration
to be merged, which we should support
- We may want to ignore the return type when merging, then
complain if the return types differ. Or, we may want to leave it
as it us, so that we only complain if overload resolution
eventually fails.
- C++ non-static member functions need to consider cv-qualifiers
and ref-qualifiers.
- Function templates need to consider the template parameters and
return type.
- Function template specializations will have special rules.
- We can now (accidentally!) end up overloading in C, even without
the "overloadable" attribute, and will need to detect this at some
point.
The actual detection of "is this an overload?" is implemented by
Sema::IsOverload(), which will need to be moved into the AST library
for re-use here. That will be a future refactor.
llvm-svn: 147534
modules, so long as the typedefs refer to the same underlying
type. This ensures that the typedefs end up in the same redeclaration
chain.
To test this, fix name lookup for C/Objective-C to properly deal with
multiple declarations with the same name in the same scope.
llvm-svn: 147533
the AST reader doesn't actually perform a merge, because name lookup
knows how to merge identical typedefs together.
As part of this, teach C/Objective-C name lookup to return multiple
results in all cases, rather than first digging through the attributes
to see if the value is overloadable. This way, we'll catch ambiguous
lookups in C/Objective-C.
llvm-svn: 147498
that if two modules A and B both contain a declaration of a tag such
as
struct X;
and those two modules are unrelated, the two declarations of X will be
merged into a single redeclaration chain.
llvm-svn: 147488
modules. This leaves us without an explicit syntax for importing
modules in C/C++, because such a syntax needs to be discussed
first. In Objective-C/Objective-C++, the @import syntax is used to
import modules.
Note that, under -fmodules, C/C++ programs can import modules via the
#include mechanism when a module map is in place for that header. This
allows us to work with modules in C/C++ without committing to a syntax.
llvm-svn: 147467
member function template, since the behavior is identical for
ObjCInterfaceDecl and ObjCProtocolDecl. It's expected that all
redeclarable entities will have the same behavior.
llvm-svn: 147450
module imports from -fauto-module-import to -fmodules. The new name
will eventually be used to enable modules, and the #include/#import
mapping is a crucial part of the feature.
llvm-svn: 147447
Clang driver. This involves a bunch of silly option parsing code to try
to carefully emulate GCC's options. Currently, this takes a conservative
approach, and unless all of the unsafe optimizations are enabled, none
of them are. The fine grained control doesn't seem particularly useful.
If it ever becomes useful, we can add that to LLVM first, and then
expose it here.
This also fixes a few tiny bugs in the flag management around
-fhonor-infinities and -fhonor-nans; the flags now form proper sets both
for enabling and disabling, with the last flag winning.
I've also implemented a moderately terrifying GCC feature where
a language change is also provided by the '-ffast-math' flag by defining
the __FAST_MATH__ preprocessor macro. This feature is tracked and
serialized in the frontend but it isn't used yet. A subsequent patch
will add the preprocessor macro and tests for it.
I've manually tested that codegen appears to respect this, but I've not
dug in enough to see if there is an easy way to test codegen options w/o
relying on the particulars of LLVM's optimizations.
llvm-svn: 147434
for Objective-C protocols, including:
- Using the first declaration as the canonical declaration
- Using the definition as the primary DeclContext
- Making sure that all declarations have a pointer to the definition
data, and that we know which declaration is the definition
- Serialization support for redeclaration chains and for adding
definitions to already-serialized declarations.
However, note that we're not taking advantage of much of this code
yet, because we're still re-using ObjCProtocolDecls.
llvm-svn: 147410
separately-allocated DefinitionData structure. Introduce various
functions that will help with the separation of declarations from
definitions (isThisDeclarationADefinition(), hasDefinition(),
getDefinition()).
llvm-svn: 147408
features needed for a particular module to be available. This allows
mixed-language modules, where certain headers only work under some
language variants (e.g., in C++, std.tuple might only be available in
C++11 mode).
llvm-svn: 147387
Also temporarily remove the assumption from IR gen that we can emit IR for every
constant we can fold, since it isn't currently true in C++11, to fix PR11676.
Original comment from r147271:
constexpr: perform zero-initialization prior to / instead of performing a
constructor call when appropriate. Thanks to Eli for spotting this.
llvm-svn: 147384
block-level expr. Currently CXXConstructExpr is always added as a block-level
expr. This caused two problems for the analyzer (and potentially for the
CFG-based codegen).
1. We have no way to know whether a ctor call is base or complete.
2. We have no way to know the destination object being contructed.
llvm-svn: 147306
Explicit instantiations following specializations are no-ops and hence have
no PointOfInstantiation. That was done correctly in most cases, but for a
specialization -> instantiation decl -> instantiation definition chain, the
definition didn't realize that it was a no-op. Fix that.
Also, when printing diagnostics for these no-ops, get the diag location from
the decl name location.
Add many test cases, one of them not yet passing (but it failed the same way
before this change). Fixes http://llvm.org/pr11558 and more.
llvm-svn: 147225
This fixes the FIXMEs in ParseAnalyzeArgs. (Also a
precursor to moving the analyzer into an AST plugin.)
For consistency, do the same with AssemblerInvocation.
llvm-svn: 147218
found within that umbrella directory that were not actually included
by the umbrella header. They should either be referenced in the module
map or included by the umbrella header.
llvm-svn: 147207
set of (previously-canonical) declaration IDs to the module file, so
that future AST reader instances that load the module know which
declarations are merged. This is important in the fairly tricky case
where a declaration of an entity, e.g.,
@class X;
occurs before the import of a module that also declares that
entity. We merge the declarations, and record the fact that the
declaration of X loaded from the module was merged into the (now
canonical) declaration of X that we parsed.
llvm-svn: 147181
Douglas Gregor