See r331124 for how I made a list of files missing the include.
I then ran this Python script:
for f in open('filelist.txt'):
f = f.strip()
fl = open(f).readlines()
found = False
for i in xrange(len(fl)):
p = '#include "llvm/'
if not fl[i].startswith(p):
continue
if fl[i][len(p):] > 'Config':
fl.insert(i, '#include "llvm/Config/llvm-config.h"\n')
found = True
break
if not found:
print 'not found', f
else:
open(f, 'w').write(''.join(fl))
and then looked through everything with `svn diff | diffstat -l | xargs -n 1000 gvim -p`
and tried to fix include ordering and whatnot.
No intended behavior change.
llvm-svn: 331184
This forces these operations to be carried out via a
MaterializationResponsibility instance, ensuring responsibility is explicitly
tracked.
llvm-svn: 330356
materializing function definitions.
MaterializationUnit instances are responsible for resolving and finalizing
symbol definitions when their materialize method is called. By contract, the
MaterializationUnit must materialize all definitions it is responsible for and
no others. If it can not materialize all definitions (because of some error)
then it must notify the associated VSO about each definition that could not be
materialized. The MaterializationResponsibility class tracks this
responsibility, asserting that all required symbols are resolved and finalized,
and that no extraneous symbols are resolved or finalized. In the event of an
error it provides a convenience method for notifying the VSO about each
definition that could not be materialized.
llvm-svn: 330142
notifyMaterializationFailed.
The notifyMaterializationFailed method can determine which error to raise by
looking at which queue the pending queries are in (resolution or finalization).
llvm-svn: 330141
operation all-or-nothing, rather than allowing materialization on a per-symbol
basis.
This addresses a shortcoming of per-symbol materialization: If a
MaterializationUnit (/SymbolSource) wants to materialize more symbols than
requested (which is likely: most materializers will want to materialize whole
modules) then it needs a way to notify the symbol table about the extra symbols
being materialized. This process (checking what has been requested against what
is being provided and notifying the symbol table about the difference) has to
be repeated at every level of the JIT stack. Making materialization
all-or-nothing eliminates this issue, simplifying both materializer
implementations and the symbol table (VSO class) API. The cost is that
per-symbol materialization (e.g. for individual symbols in a module) now
requires multiple MaterializationUnits.
llvm-svn: 327946
The Error locals need to be protected by a mutex. (This could be fixed by
having the promises / futures contain Expected and Error values, but
MSVC's future implementation does not support this yet).
Hopefully this will fix some of the errors seen on the builders due to
r327474.
llvm-svn: 327477
The lookup function takes a list of VSOs, a set of symbol names (or just one
symbol name) and a materialization function object. It returns an
Expected<SymbolMap> (if given a set of names) or an Expected<JITEvaluatedSymbol>
(if given just one name). The lookup method constructs an
AsynchronousSymbolQuery for the given names, applies that query to each VSO in
the list in turn, and then blocks waiting for the query to complete. If
threading is enabled then the materialization function object can be used to
execute the materialization on different threads. If threading is disabled the
MaterializeOnCurrentThread utility must be used.
llvm-svn: 327474
first argument.
This makes lookupFlags more consistent with lookup (which takes the query as the
first argument) and composes better in practice, since lookups are usually
linearly chained: Each lookupFlags can populate the result map based on the
symbols not found in the previous lookup. (If the maps were returned rather than
passed by reference there would have to be a merge step at the end).
llvm-svn: 323398
orc::SymbolResolver to JITSymbolResolver adapter.
The new orc::SymbolResolver interface uses asynchronous queries for better
performance. (Asynchronous queries with bulk lookup minimize RPC/IPC overhead,
support parallel incoming queries, and expose more available work for
distribution). Existing ORC layers will soon be updated to use the
orc::SymbolResolver API rather than the legacy llvm::JITSymbolResolver API.
Because RuntimeDyld still uses JITSymbolResolver, this patch also includes an
adapter that wraps an orc::SymbolResolver with a JITSymbolResolver API.
llvm-svn: 323073
lookupFlags returns a SymbolFlagsMap for the requested symbols, along with a
set containing the SymbolStringPtr for any symbol not found in the VSO.
The JITSymbolFlags for each symbol will have been stripped of its transient
JIT-state flags (i.e. NotMaterialized, Materializing).
Calling lookupFlags does not trigger symbol materialization.
llvm-svn: 323060
ExecutionSession will represent a running JIT program.
VModuleKey is a unique key assigned to each module added as part of
an ExecutionSession. The Layer concept will be updated in future to
require a VModuleKey when a module is added.
llvm-svn: 322336
version being used on some of the green dragon builders (plus a clang-format).
Workaround: AsynchronousSymbolQuery and VSO want to work with
JITEvaluatedSymbols anyway, so just use them (instead of JITSymbol, which
happens to tickle the bug).
The libcxx bug being worked around was fixed in r276003, and there are plans to
update the offending builders.
llvm-svn: 322140
The original commit broke the builders due to a think-o in an assertion:
AsynchronousSymbolQuery's constructor needs to check the callback member
variables, not the constructor arguments.
llvm-svn: 321853
SymbolSource.
These new APIs are a first stab at tackling some current shortcomings of ORC,
especially in performance and threading support.
VSO (Virtual Shared Object) is a symbol table representing the symbol
definitions of a set of modules that behave as if they had been statically
linked together into a shared object or dylib. Symbol definitions, either
pre-defined addresses or lazy definitions, can be added and queries for symbol
addresses made. The table applies the same linkage strength rules that static
linkers do when constructing a dylib or shared object: duplicate definitions
result in errors, strong definitions override weak or common ones. This class
should improve symbol lookup speed by providing centralized symbol tables (as
compared to the findSymbol implementation in the in-tree ORC layers, which
maintain one symbol table per object file / module added).
AsynchronousSymbolQuery is a query for the addresses of a set of symbols.
Query results are returned via a callback once they become available. Querying
for a set of symbols, rather than one symbol at a time (as the current lookup
scheme does) the JIT has the opportunity to make better use of available
resources (e.g. by spawning multiple jobs to materialize the requested symbols
if possible). Returning results via a callback makes queries asynchronous, so
queries from multiple threads of JIT'd code can proceed simultaneously.
SymbolSource represents a source of symbol definitions. It is used when
adding lazy symbol definitions to a VSO. Symbol definitions can be materialized
when needed or discarded if a stronger definition is found. Materializing on
demand via SymbolSources should (eventually) allow us to remove the lazy
materializers from JITSymbol, which will in turn allow the removal of many
current error checks and reduce the number of RPC round-trips involved in
materializing remote symbols. Adding a discard function allows sources to
discard symbol definitions (or mark them as available_externally), reducing the
amount of redundant code generated by the JIT for ODR symbols.
llvm-svn: 321838
Nico Weber