Member pointers in the MS ABI are made complicated due to the following:
- Virtual methods in the most derived class (MDC) might live in a
vftable in a virtual base.
- There are four different representations of member pointer: single
inheritance, multiple inheritance, virtual inheritance and the "most
general" representation.
- Bases might have a *more* general representation than classes which
derived from them, a most surprising result.
We believed that we could treat all member pointers as-if they were a
degenerate case of the multiple inheritance model. This fell apart once
we realized that implementing standard member pointers using this ABI
requires referencing members with a non-zero vbindex.
On a bright note, all but the virtual inheritance model operate rather
similarly. The virtual inheritance member pointer representation
awkwardly requires a virtual base adjustment in order to refer to
entities in the MDC.
However, the first virtual base might be quite far from the start of the
virtual base. This means that we must add a negative non-virtual
displacement.
However, things get even more complicated. The most general
representation interprets vbindex zero differently from the virtual
inheritance model: it doesn't reference the vbtable at all.
It turns out that this complexity can increase for quite some time:
consider a derived to base conversion from the most general model to the
multiple inheritance model...
To manage this complexity we introduce a concept of "normalized" member
pointer which allows us to treat all three models as the most general
model. Then we try to figure out how to map this generalized member
pointer onto the destination member pointer model. I've done my best to
furnish the code with comments explaining why each adjustment is
performed.
This fixes PR23878.
llvm-svn: 240384
The MS ABI has very complicated member pointers. Don't attempt to
synthesize the final member pointer ab ovo usque ad mala in one go.
Instead, start with a member pointer which points to the declaration in
question as-if it's decl context was the target class. Then, utilize
our conversion logical to convert it to the target type.
This allows us to simplify how we think about member pointers because we
don't need to consider non-zero nv adjustments before we even generate
the member pointer. Furthermore, it gives our adjustment logic more
exposure by utilizing it in a common path.
llvm-svn: 240383
Currently if the variable is captured in captured region, capture record for this region stores reference to this variable for future use. But we don't need to provide the reference to the original variable if it was explicitly marked as private in the 'private' clause of the OpenMP construct, this variable is replaced by private copy.
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D9550
llvm-svn: 240377
As specified in the SysV AVX512 ABI drafts. It follows the same scheme
as AVX2:
Arguments of type __m512 are split into eight eightbyte chunks.
The least significant one belongs to class SSE and all the others
to class SSEUP.
This also means we change the OpenMP SIMD default alignment on AVX512.
Based on r240337.
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D9894
llvm-svn: 240338
Such conflicts are an accident waiting to happen, and this feature conflicts
with the desire to include existing headers into multiple modules and merge the
results. (In an ideal world, it should not be possible to export internal
linkage symbols from a module, but sadly the glibc and libstdc++ headers
provide 'static inline' functions in a few cases.)
llvm-svn: 240335
The patch is generated using this command:
$ tools/extra/clang-tidy/tool/run-clang-tidy.py -fix \
-checks=-*,llvm-namespace-comment -header-filter='llvm/.*|clang/.*' \
work/llvm/tools/clang
To reduce churn, not touching namespaces spanning less than 10 lines.
llvm-svn: 240270
The same pattern was repeated a few times. Create a trivial helper method to
map the Type Specifier to an ID for the diagnostic. Flip the selection order on
one of the diagnostic messages to get the same ordering across all of the
messages. This makes the emission of the diagnostic slightly more legible by
changing the cascading ternary into a switch in a function. NFC.
llvm-svn: 240251
This is a better approach to fixing the undefined behaviour I tried to
fix in r240228. This data doesn't necessarily have suitable alignment
for uint64_t, so use unaligned_uint64_t instead.
This fixes 225 test failures when clang is built with ubsan.
llvm-svn: 240247
Testcase provided, in the PR, by Christian Shelton and
reduced by David Majnemer.
PR: 23584
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D10508
Reviewed by: rnk
llvm-svn: 240242
We interpret Blob as an array of uint64_t here, but there's no reason
to think that it has suitable alignment. Instead, read the data in in
an alignment-safe way and store it in a std::vector.
This fixes 225 test failures when clang is built with ubsan.
llvm-svn: 240228
A PCHContainerOperations abstract interface provides operations for
creating and unwrapping containers for serialized ASTs (precompiled
headers and clang modules). The default implementation is
RawPCHContainerOperations, which uses a flat file for the output.
The main application for this interface will be an
ObjectFilePCHContainerOperations implementation that uses LLVM to
wrap the module in an ELF/Mach-O/COFF container to store debug info
alongside the AST.
rdar://problem/20091852
llvm-svn: 240225
These usually apply to the return type. At one point this was necessary to
get some of them to apply to the entire block, but it appears that's working
anyway (see block-return.c).
rdar://problem/20468034
llvm-svn: 240189
...instead of as a special case in ParseObjCTypeName with lots of
duplicated logic. Besides being a nice refactoring, this also allows
"- (instancetype __nonnull)self" in addition to "- (nonnull instancetype)self".
rdar://problem/19924646
llvm-svn: 240188
That is,
void cf2(CFTypeRef * __nullable p CF_RETURNS_NOT_RETAINED);
is equivalent to
void cf2(CFTypeRef __nullable * __nullable p CF_RETURNS_NOT_RETAINED);
More rdar://problem/18742441
llvm-svn: 240186
Includes a simple static analyzer check and not much else, but we'll also
be able to take advantage of this in Swift.
This feature can be tested for using __has_feature(cf_returns_on_parameters).
This commit also contains two fixes:
- Look through non-typedef sugar when deciding whether something is a CF type.
- When (cf|ns)_returns(_not)?_retained is applied to invalid properties,
refer to "property" instead of "method" in the error message.
rdar://problem/18742441
llvm-svn: 240185
Introduce ToolChain::getSupportedSanitizers() that would return the set
of sanitizers available on given toolchain. By default, these are
sanitizers which don't necessarily require runtime support and are
not toolchain- or architecture-dependent.
Sanitizers (ASan, DFSan, TSan, MSan etc.) which cannot function
without runtime library are marked as supported only on platforms
for which we actually build these runtimes.
This would allow more fine-grained checks in the future: for instance,
we have to restrict availability of -fsanitize=vptr to Mac OS 10.9+
(PR23539).
Update test cases accrodingly: add tests for certain unsupported
configurations, remove test cases for -fsanitize=vptr + PS4
integration, as we don't build the runtime for PS4 at the moment.
This change was first submitted as r239953 and reverted in r239958.
The problem was and still is in Darwin toolchains, which get the
knowledge about target platform too late after initializaition, while
now we require this information when ToolChain::getSanitizerArgs() is
called. r240170 works around this issue.
llvm-svn: 240179
Summary:
This is unfortunate, but would let us land http://reviews.llvm.org/D10467,
that makes ToolChains responsible for computing the set of sanitizers
they support.
Unfortunately, Darwin ToolChains doesn't know about actual OS they
target until ToolChain::TranslateArgs() is called. In particular, it
means we won't be able to construct SanitizerArgs for these ToolChains
before that.
This change removes SanitizerArgs::needsLTO() method, so that now
ToolChain::IsUsingLTO(), which is called very early, doesn't need
SanitizerArgs to implement this method.
Docs and test cases are updated accordingly. See
https://llvm.org/bugs/show_bug.cgi?id=23539, which describes why we
start all these.
Test Plan: regression test suite
Reviewers: pcc
Subscribers: cfe-commits
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D10560
llvm-svn: 240170
Adds a new warning (under -Wnullability-completeness) that complains
about pointer, block pointer, or member pointer declarations that have
not been annotated with nullability information (directly or inferred)
within a header that contains some nullability annotations. This is
intended to be used to help maintain the completeness of nullability
information within a header that has already been audited.
Note that, for performance reasons, this warning will underrepresent
the number of non-annotated pointers in the case where more than one
pointer is seen before the first nullability type specifier, because
we're only tracking one piece of information per header. Part of
rdar://problem/18868820.
llvm-svn: 240158
Introduce the clang pragmas "assume_nonnull begin" and "assume_nonnull
end" in which we make default assumptions about the nullability of many
unannotated pointers:
- Single-level pointers are inferred to __nonnull
- NSError** in a (function or method) parameter list is inferred to
NSError * __nullable * __nullable.
- CFErrorRef * in a (function or method) parameter list is inferred
to CFErrorRef __nullable * __nullable.
- Other multi-level pointers are never inferred to anything.
Implements rdar://problem/19191042.
llvm-svn: 240156
'null_resettable' properties are those whose getters return nonnull
but whose setters take nil, to "reset" the property to some
default. Implements rdar://problem/19051334.
llvm-svn: 240155
Introduce context-sensitive, non-underscored nullability specifiers
(nonnull, nullable, null_unspecified) for Objective-C method return
types, method parameter types, and properties.
Introduce Objective-C-specific semantics, including computation of the
nullability of the result of a message send, merging of nullability
information from the @interface of a class into its @implementation,
etc .
This is the Objective-C part of rdar://problem/18868820.
llvm-svn: 240154
This generalizes the checking of null arguments to also work with
values of pointer-to-function, reference-to-function, and block
pointer type, using the nullability information within the underling
function prototype to extend non-null checking, and diagnoses returns
of 'nil' within a function with a __nonnull return type.
Note that we don't warn about nil returns from Objective-C methods,
because it's common for Objective-C methods to mimic the nil-swallowing
behavior of the receiver by checking ostensibly non-null parameters
and returning nil from otherwise non-null methods in that
case.
It also diagnoses (via a separate flag) conversions from nullable to
nonnull pointers. It's a separate flag because this warning can be noisy.
llvm-svn: 240153
Introduces the type specifiers __nonnull, __nullable, and
__null_unspecified that describe the nullability of the pointer type
to which the specifier appertains. Nullability type specifiers improve
on the existing nonnull attributes in a few ways:
- They apply to types, so one can represent a pointer to a non-null
pointer, use them in function pointer types, etc.
- As type specifiers, they are syntactically more lightweight than
__attribute__s or [[attribute]]s.
- They can express both the notion of 'should never be null' and
also 'it makes sense for this to be null', and therefore can more
easily catch errors of omission where one forgot to annotate the
nullability of a particular pointer (this will come in a subsequent
patch).
Nullability type specifiers are maintained as type sugar, and
therefore have no effect on mangling, encoding, overloading,
etc. Nonetheless, they will be used for warnings about, e.g., passing
'null' to a method that does not accept it.
This is the C/C++ part of rdar://problem/18868820.
llvm-svn: 240146
This change passes through C and assembler jobs to Movidius tools by
constructing commands which are the same as ones produces by the examples
in the SDK. But rather than reference MV_TOOLS_DIR to find tools,
we will assume that binaries are installed wherever the Driver would
find its native tools. Similarly, this change assumes that -I options
will "just work" based on where SDK headers get installed, rather than
baking into the Driver some magic paths.
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D10440
llvm-svn: 240134
David Majnemer