Only function template specializations are exempt from being added to
the NameBackReferences. Redundant variable template specializations
should be appropriately substituted.
llvm-svn: 256623
We didn't add the artificial pass_object_size arguments to the
backreference map which bloated the size of manglings which involved
pass_object_size with duplicate types.
This lets us go from:
?qux@PassObjectSize@@YAHQAHW4__pass_object_size1@__clang@@0W4__pass_object_size1@3@@Z
to:
?qux@PassObjectSize@@YAHQAHW4__pass_object_size1@__clang@@01@Z
llvm-svn: 256622
alignment of the pointee type!
This is the culmination of the ptr-traits work. Now the compiler will
catch me if I try to use a pointer to an empty struct as a key in
a dense map or inside a PointerIntPair or PointerUnion! This is much,
much better than sometimes corrupting data (and other times working
fine) due to insufficient alignment.
It also means that we will be much more diligent about rejecting other
uses of these constructs that aren't safe.
It also means that we can now be more aggressive with the constructs
when we actually have guaranteed higher alignment without specializing
stuff. I'll be going through and cleaning up all the current overrides
of these traits which are no longer necessary.
Many thanks to Richard, David, and others who helped me get all of this
together.
llvm-svn: 256620
It was copying an EHCleanupStack::Cleanup object into a
SmallVector<char>, with a comment saying that SmallVector's alignment is
always large enough. Unfortunately, that isn't actually true after
r162331 in 2012.
Expand the code (somewhat distastefully) to get a stack allocation with
a correct alignment.
llvm-svn: 256619
to isolate it in a dependent helper class.
Without doing this, we end up requiring all of the pointer traits the
moment you even define a PointerIntPair. That makes them *incredibly*
hard to use, for example you can't use them at all inside a class for
pointers to that class!
This change sinks all the logic into a helper template class that only
needs to be fully instantiated when *using* the PointerIntPair. We still
get compile-time checking, but it is deferred long enough to make
tradition out-of-line method definitions (or just the normal deferred
method body parsing) sufficient to handle cycling references.
llvm-svn: 256618
which is the pointee in a pointer keyed DenseMap.
Pointer keys in a DenseMap have their low bits used by the map
implementation and in order to do this safely we need to know the
alignment of the pointer. We can only do this if we have the complete
type of the pointee. This is part of larger cleanup across LLVM and
subprojects to allow us to start enforcing this strictly.
llvm-svn: 256616
for types which are used as pointees in PointerUnions, PointerIntPairs,
and DenseMap pointer keys.
This is part of a series of patches to allow LLVM to check for complete
pointee types when computing its pointer traits. This is absolutely
necessary to get correct (or reproducible) results for things like how
many low bits are guaranteed to be zero.
I think this is the last patch for getting Clang clean here!!!
llvm-svn: 256615
can be referenced as part of a PointerIntPair.
This is part of a series of patches to allow LLVM to check for complete
pointee types when computing its pointer traits. This is absolutely
necessary to get correct (or reproducible) results for things like how
many low bits are guaranteed to be zero.
llvm-svn: 256613
keys, and PointerIntPairs where the pointee types are incomplete
out-of-line to where we have the complete type.
This is the standard pattern used throughout the AST library to address
the inherently mutually cross referenced nature of the AST.
This is part of a series of patches to allow LLVM to check for complete
pointee types when computing its pointer traits. This is absolutely
necessary to get correct (or reproducible) results for things like how
many low bits are guaranteed to be zero.
llvm-svn: 256612
its PointerUnion rather than an ASTContext pointer.
Using pointers with PointerUnion really should be checking the pointee
type's alignment, and we can't do this without the complete type. The
Redeclarable template inherently can't know the complete type of
ASTContext because of its layering, and because it is a template its
methods can't reasonably be out-of-line the way we traditionally solve
circular references within the AST library.
After discussing this with Richard Smith, his suggestion which I have
implemented here was to just drop to a void* for the PointerUnion. This
essentially documents that we're going to completely ignore the type
(including its potential alignment consequences) for this code. There
are still of course dynamic guards that this ended up working correctly,
and because of the way the code is factored this doesn't leak outside of
the very narrow implementation guts of Redeclarable.
This is part of a series of patches to allow LLVM to check for complete
pointee types when computing its pointer traits. This is absolutely
necessary to get correct (or reproducible) results for things like how
many low bits are guaranteed to be zero.
llvm-svn: 256611
SmallVector<.., 16> (16!!!!) objects to a simple SmallVector of pairs.
This no longer de-duplicates the common function pointers used during
deallocation, but this doesn't really seem worth the complexity and
overhead of managing the map-of-vectors. Notably, there is no reason to
assume that functions have the 4-byte alignment that DenseMap relies on,
and indeed this prevents checking the alignment of the DenseMap keys
because we can't even meaningfully query the alignment of functions
using our existing alignment tools.
Generally, function pointers don't seem like a great idea for keys in
a DenseMap. =]
I chatted with Richard Smith about this a bit as well and have written
down a FIXME because this *does* waste some memory and in general seems
a very clumsy memory management strategy. He would like to see a more
fundamental fix eventually here that tries to build a better pattern.
llvm-svn: 256610
indicating the nature of the default argument in a ParmVarDecl.
Instead, this adds a proper enum stored exclusively in the ParmVarDecl
bits (which we have plenty of) for this. This even allows us to track
a previously unrepresented state in Clang when we parse a function
declaration with a default argument on a parameter but we cannot even
form an invalid expression node (for example, it is an invalid token).
Now, we can model this state in the AST at least, and potentially
improve recovery in this area in the future.
I've also cleaned up the functions managing both variable initializer
expressions and parameter default argument expresssions as much as
possible. I've left some comments about further improvements based on
a discussion with Richard Smith. Lots of credit to him for walking me
through exactly which of the *many* tradeoffs here he felt was the best
fit.
Should be NFC for now. I've tried my best to preserve existing behavior.
This is part of a series of patches to allow LLVM to check for complete
pointee types when computing its pointer traits. This is absolutely
necessary to get correct (or reproducible) results for things like how
many low bits are guaranteed to be zero.
llvm-svn: 256609
Android's assert can call both the __assert and __assert2 functions under the cover, but
the NoReturnFunctionChecker does not handle the latter. This commit fixes that.
A patch by Yury Gribov!
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D15810
llvm-svn: 256605
Extract the buffered filer writer code used by value profile
writer and turn it into common/sharable buffered fileIO
interfaces. Added a test case for the buffered file writer and
rewrite the VP dumping using the new APIs.
llvm-svn: 256604
Prevent the analyzer from warning when a _Nonnnull local variable is implicitly
zero-initialized because of Objective-C automated reference counting. This avoids false
positives in cases where a _Nonnull local variable cannot be initialized with an
initialization expression, such as:
NSString * _Nonnull s; // no-warning
@autoreleasepool {
s = ...;
}
The nullability checker will still warn when a _Nonnull local variable is explicitly
initialized with nil.
This suppression introduces the potential for false negatives if the local variable
is used before it is assigned a _Nonnull value. Based on a discussion with Anna Zaks,
Jordan Rose, and John McCall, I've added a FIXME to treat implicitly zero-initialized
_Nonnull locals as uninitialized in Sema's UninitializedValues analysis to avoid these
false negatives.
rdar://problem/23522311
llvm-svn: 256603
declaration. This fixes an issue where we would reject (due to a claimed
ambiguity) a case where lookup finds multiple NamespaceAliasDecls from
different scopes that nominate the same namespace.
The C++ standard doesn't make it clear that such a case is in fact valid (which
I'm working on fixing), but there are no relevant rules that distinguish using
declarations and namespace alias declarations here, so it makes sense to treat
them the same way.
llvm-svn: 256601
This patch makes it easier to support running the lit tests for new and
unusual platforms. It will break existing users that set
LIBCXX_TARGET_INFO to anything other than the default. I think this is
fine, because the old LIBCXX_TARGET_INFO wasn't terribly useful.
The old way of supporting the different test platforms was to have
conditional code scattered throughout config.py. New platforms would need
to add conditionals there. Alternatively, the new platform could set
no_default_flags to true, and reconstitue almost the entire compile and
link line, including things that don't vary across platforms.
The new way of supporting new platforms is to create a new target info
class, and have make_target_info return an instance of it. For platforms
supported in-tree, that will be done by modifying make_target_info. For
out-of-tree platforms, users can set LIBCXX_TARGET_INFO at cmake configure
time.
The target info sub-classes can provide fine-grained information back to
config.py. The hooks that will most commonly be provided will be
add_cxx_compile_flags and add_cxx_link_flags. These hooks can provide the
platform specific flags, while letting config.py handle all the invariant
flags.
Target info hooks were added for each area that the existing config.py had
platform specific behavior. config.py is now mostly free of platform
specific conditionals.
This patch was tested on Linux x86_64. I both targeted Linux x86_64, and
an out-of-tree platform with a custom target_info. In both cases I was
able to run libcxx and libcxxabi tests. I do not have access to FreeBSD,
Darwin, or Windows machines that are set up for lit testing.
llvm-svn: 256588
Also remove now-redundant explicit alignment specification on some of
the classes converted prior to TrailingObjects automatically ensuring
proper alignment.
llvm-svn: 256585
MSVC doesn't implement a mangling for C99's _Complex so we must invent
our own.
For now, treating it like a class type called _Complex in the __clang
namespace.
This means that 'void f(__Complex int))'
will demangle as: 'void f(struct __clang::_Complex<int>)'
llvm-svn: 256583
Daniel Jasper