I originally requested this to be tested in D25263 but in the end
forgot to make sure that it was done.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D28289
llvm-svn: 291389
With this patch we correctly determine that ubuntu's ARM tree is not biarch
and use "lib" istead of "lib32".
Without this patch the search inside the arm tree for the crt files was failing
and we would end up trying to use the i686 ones in lib32.
llvm-svn: 193528
is that the command is quoted differently from the arguments. The
command has '\' and the argument has '\\'. This is made unclear because
FileCheck escapes the single matched '\' when it prints the contents of
the variable, thus fooling me into thinking it had matched '\\' as
intended. The solution is to bind the gcc_install variable in the
argument list rather than out of the command. To do so we also have to
be a bit more careful so that we don't get stray other things into the
'.*' regex.
Also, because of the argument difference, '\\\\' is the correct
formulation before crtbegin, go back to that.
llvm-svn: 187489
Clang when linking and using a GCC installation from a GCC
cross-compiler.
This was desired already by two special case platforms (Android and
Mips), and turns out to be generally (if frustratingly) true. I've added
a substantial comment to the code clarifying the underlying assumptions
of doing actual cross compiles with Clang (or GCC for that matter!) and
help avoid further confusion here.
The end result is to realize that fully general form of PR12478 cannot
be resolved while we support existing cross-compiling GCC toolchains,
and linking with them (namely, linking against their libgcc and
libstdc++ installs). GCC installs these target libraries under
a target-specific prefix but one that may not be available within the
actual sysroot in use. When linking in this world, GCC works and Clang
should as well, but caveat emptor: DSOs from this tree must be
replicated and rpath-fixed to be found at runtime within the sysroot.
I've extended the cross compile test cases to cover these issues by
pointing them at a sysroot and actually checking the library search
paths.
llvm-svn: 187466
Jonas Hahnfeld