Different modules may have different views of the various "special"
types in the AST, such as the redefinition type for "id". Merge those
types rather than only considering the redefinition types for the
first AST file loaded.
llvm-svn: 174234
-fno-modules-global-index -cc1 option to allow one to disable the
index for performance testing purposes, but with a 10% win in
-fsyntax-only time, there is no reason a user would do this.
llvm-svn: 173707
AST reader.
The global module index tracks all of the identifiers known to a set
of module files. Lookup of those identifiers looks first in the global
module index, which returns the set of module files in which that
identifier can be found. The AST reader only needs to look into those
module files and any module files not known to the global index (e.g.,
because they were (re)built after the global index), reducing the
number of on-disk hash tables to visit. For an example source I'm
looking at, we go from 237844 total identifier lookups into on-disk
hash tables down to 126817.
Unfortunately, this does not translate into a performance advantage.
At best, it's a wash once the global module index has been built, but
that's ignore the cost of building the global module index (which
is itself fairly large). Profiles show that the global module index
code is far less efficient than it should be; optimizing it might give
enough of an advantage to justify its continued inclusion.
llvm-svn: 173405
The global module index is a "global" index for all of the module
files within a particular subdirectory in the module cache, which
keeps track of all of the "interesting" identifiers and selectors
known in each of the module files. One can perform a fast lookup in
the index to determine which module files will have more information
about entities with a particular name/selector. This information can
help eliminate redundant lookups into module files (a serious
performance problem) and help with creating auto-import/auto-include
Fix-Its.
The global module index is created or updated at the end of a
translation unit that has triggered a (re)build of a module by
scraping all of the .pcm files out of the module cache subdirectory,
so it catches everything. As with module rebuilds, we use the file
system's atomicity to synchronize.
llvm-svn: 173301
that redefined a macro without undef'ing it first.
Proper reconstruction of the macro info history from modules will properly fix this in subsequent commits.
rdar://13016031
llvm-svn: 173281
consider (sub)module visibility.
The bulk of this change replaces myriad hand-rolled loops over the
linked list of Objective-C categories/extensions attached to an
interface declaration with loops using one of the four new category
iterator kinds:
visible_categories_iterator: Iterates over all visible categories
and extensions, hiding any that have their "hidden" bit set. This is
by far the most commonly used iterator.
known_categories_iterator: Iterates over all categories and
extensions, ignoring the "hidden" bit. This tends to be used for
redeclaration-like traversals.
visible_extensions_iterator: Iterates over all visible extensions,
hiding any that have their "hidden" bit set.
known_extensions_iterator: Iterates over all extensions, whether
they are visible to normal name lookup or not.
The effect of this change is that any uses of the visible_ iterators
will respect module-import visibility. See the new tests for examples.
Note that the old accessors for categories and extensions are gone;
there are *Raw() forms for some of them, for those (few) areas of the
compiler that have to manipulate the linked list of categories
directly. This is generally discouraged.
Part two of <rdar://problem/10634711>.
llvm-svn: 172665
!0 = metadata !{metadata !"-lautolink"}
!1 = metadata !{metadata !"-framework", metadata !"autolink_framework"}
referenced from llvm.module.linkoptions, e.g.,
!llvm.module.linkoptions = !{!0, !1, !2, !3}
This conceptually moves the logic for figuring out the syntax the
linker will accept from LLVM into Clang. Moreover, it makes it easier
to support MSVC's
#pragma comment(linker, "some option")
in the future, should anyone care to do so.
llvm-svn: 172441
will have a shared library with the same name as its framework (and no
suffix!) within its .framework directory. Detect this both when
inferring the whole top-level framework and when parsing a module map.
llvm-svn: 172439
metadata for linking against the libraries/frameworks for imported
modules.
The module map language is extended with a new "link" directive that
specifies what library or framework to link against when a module is
imported, e.g.,
link "clangAST"
or
link framework "MyFramework"
Importing the corresponding module (or any of its submodules) will
eventually link against the named library/framework.
For now, I've added some placeholder global metadata that encodes the
imported libraries/frameworks, so that we can test that this
information gets through to the IR. The format of the data is still
under discussion.
llvm-svn: 172437
which a particular declaration resides. Use this information to
customize the "definition of 'blah' must be imported from another
module" diagnostic with the module the user actually has to
import. Additionally, recover by importing that module, so we don't
complain about other names in that module.
Still TODO: coming up with decent Fix-Its for these cases, and expand
this recovery approach for other name lookup failures.
llvm-svn: 172290
(because they are part of some module) but have not been made visible
(because they are in a submodule that wasn't imported), filter out
those declarations unless both the old declaration and the new
declaration have external linkage. When one or both has internal
linkage, there should be no conflict unless both are imported.
llvm-svn: 171925
RUN: a
RUN: b || true
lit expands it to a && b || true, and the || true applies to both commands (thus ignoring failures in 'a')! This is PR10867 again.
llvm-svn: 169434
state so that all of the various clones end up rendering their
diagnostics into the same serialized-diagnostics file. This is
important when we actually want failures during module build to be
reported back to the translation unit that tried to import the
not-yet-built or out-of-date module. <rdar://problem/12565727>
llvm-svn: 169057
module, provide a module import stack similar to what we would get for
an include stack, e.g.,
In module 'DependsOnModule' imported from build-fail-notes.m:4:
In module 'Module' imported from DependsOnModule.framework/Headers/DependsOnModule.h:1:
Inputs/Module.framework/Headers/Module.h:15:12: note: previous definition is here
@interface Module
<rdar://problem/12696425>
llvm-svn: 169042
building module 'Foo' imported from..." notes (the same we we provide
"In file included from..." notes) in the diagnostic, so that we know
how this module got included in the first place. This is part of
<rdar://problem/12696425>.
llvm-svn: 169021
import of that module elsewhere, don't try to build the module again:
it won't work, and the experience is quite dreadful. We track this
information somewhat globally, shared among all of the related
CompilerInvocations used to build modules on-the-fly, so that a
particular Clang instance will only try to build a given module once.
Fixes <rdar://problem/12552849>.
llvm-svn: 168961
allowing a module map to be placed one level above the '.framework'
directories to specify that all .frameworks within that directory can
be inferred as framework modules. One can also specifically exclude
frameworks known not to work.
This makes explicit (and more restricted) behavior modules have had
"forever", where *any* .framework was assumed to be able to be built
as a module. That's not necessarily true, so we white-list directories
(with exclusions) when those directories have been audited.
llvm-svn: 167482
token. This is important because the first token could actually be
after an #include that triggers a module import, which might use
either Sema or the AST consumer before it would have been initialized.
llvm-svn: 167423
While we're here, extend the module map to cover most of the
newly-added instrinsic headers. Only wmmintrin.h is missing, because
it needs to be split into AES/PCLMUL subheaders (as a separate commit).
llvm-svn: 167398
description. Previously, one could emulate this behavior by placing
the header in an always-unavailable submodule, but Argyrios guilted me
into expressing this idea properly.
llvm-svn: 165921
macro history.
When deserializing macro history, we arrange history such that the
macros that have definitions (that haven't been #undef'd) and are
visible come at the beginning of the list, which is what the
preprocessor and other clients of Preprocessor::getMacroInfo()
expect. If additional macro definitions become visible later, they'll
be moved toward the front of the list. Note that it's possible to have
ambiguities, but we don't diagnose them yet.
There is a partially-implemented design decision here that, if a
particular identifier has been defined or #undef'd within the
translation unit, that definition (or #undef) hides any macro
definitions that come from imported modules. There's still a little
work to do to ensure that the right #undef'ing happens.
Additionally, we'll need to scope the update records for #undefs, so
they only kick in when the submodule containing that update record
becomes visible.
llvm-svn: 165682
MacroInfo*. Instead of simply dumping an offset into the current file,
give each macro definition a proper ID with all of the standard
modules-remapping facilities. Additionally, when a macro is modified
in a subsequent AST file (e.g., #undef'ing a macro loaded from another
module or from a precompiled header), provide a macro update record
rather than rewriting the entire macro definition. This gives us
greater consistency with the way we handle declarations, and ties
together macro definitions much more cleanly.
Note that we're still not actually deserializing macro history (we
never were), but it's far easy to do properly now.
llvm-svn: 165560
whether that function/method already has a body (loaded from some
other AST file), as introduced in r165137. Delay this check until
after the redeclaration chains have been wired up.
While I'm here, make the loading of method bodies lazy.
llvm-svn: 165513
This is especially relevant for templatedDecls that might be injected (and thus have their DeclContext set to) somewhere completely different.
llvm-svn: 165005
Check whether a pending instantiation needs to be instantiated (or whether an instantiation already exists).
Verify the size of the PendingInstantiations record (was only checking size of existing PendingInstantiations).
Migrate Obj-C++ part of redecl-merge into separate test, now that this is growing.
templates.mm: test that CodeGen has seen exactly one definition of template instantiations.
redecl-merge.m: use "@" specifier for expected-diagnostics.
llvm-svn: 164993
Lookup can nevertheless find them due to the serialized lookup table.
For instance when reading a template decl's templatedDecl, it will search for existing decls that it could be a redeclaration of, and find the half-read template decl.
Thus there is no point in asserting the names of decls.
llvm-svn: 164932
specific module (__building_module(modulename)) and to get the name of
the current module as an identifier (__MODULE__).
Used to help headers behave differently when they're being included as
part of building a module. Oh, the irony.
llvm-svn: 164605
statement starts with an identifier for which name lookup will fail either way,
look at later tokens to disambiguate in order to improve error recovery.
llvm-svn: 162464
The old behavior was to re-scan any files (like modules) where we may have
directives but won't actually be parsing during the -verify invocation.
Now, we keep the old behavior in Debug builds as a sanity check (though
modules are a known entity), and expect all legitimate directives to come
from comments seen by the preprocessor.
This also affects the ARC migration tool, which captures diagnostics in
order to filter some out. This change adds an explicit cleanup to
CaptureDiagnosticsConsumer in order to let its sub-consumer handle the
real end of diagnostics.
This was originally split into four patches, but the tests do not run
cleanly without all four, so I've combined them into one commit.
Patches by Andy Gibbs, with slight modifications from me.
llvm-svn: 161650
This is accomplished by making VerifyDiagnosticsConsumer a CommentHandler,
which then only reads the -verify directives that are actually in live
blocks of code. It also makes it simpler to handle -verify directives that
appear in header files, though we still have to manually reparse some files
depending on how they are generated.
This requires some test changes. In particular, all PCH tests now have their
-verify directives outside the "header" portion of the file, using the @line
syntax added in r159978. Other tests have been modified mostly to make it
clear what is being tested, and to prevent polluting the expected output with
the directives themselves.
Patch by Andy Gibbs! (with slight modifications)
The new Frontend/verify-* tests exercise the functionality of this commit,
as well as r159978, r159979, and r160053 (Andy's other -verify enhancements).
llvm-svn: 160068
turns out that it's actually needed for C++ modules support. Since simplifying
it didn't cause any test failures, I'll add a test for it.
llvm-svn: 154582
The warning this inhibits, -Wobjc-root-class, is opt-in for now. However, all clang unit tests that would trigger
the warning have been updated to use -Wno-objc-root-class. <rdar://problem/7446698>
llvm-svn: 154187
The deferred lookup table building step couldn't accurately tell which Decls
should be included in the lookup table, and consequently built different tables
in some cases.
Fix this by removing lazy building of DeclContext name lookup tables. In
practice, the laziness was frequently not worthwhile in C++, because we
performed lookup into most DeclContexts. In C, it had a bit more value,
since there is no qualified lookup.
In the place of lazy lookup table building, we simply don't build lookup tables
for function DeclContexts at all. Such name lookup tables are not useful, since
they don't capture the scoping information required to correctly perform name
lookup in a function scope.
The resulting performance delta is within the noise on my testing, but appears
to be a very slight win for C++ and a very slight loss for C. The C performance
can probably be recovered (if it is a measurable problem) by avoiding building
the lookup table for the translation unit.
llvm-svn: 152608
into using non-absolute system includes (<foo>)...
... and introduce another hack that is simultaneously more heineous
and more effective. We whitelist Clang-supplied headers that augment
or override system headers (such as float.h, stdarg.h, and
tgmath.h). For these headers, Clang does not provide a module
mapping. Instead, a system-supplied module map can refer to these
headers in a system module, and Clang will look both in its own
include directory and wherever the system-supplied module map
suggests, then adds either or both headers. The end result is that
Clang-supplied headers get merged into the system-supplied module for
the C standard library.
As a drive-by, fix up a few dependencies in the _Builtin_instrinsics
module.
llvm-svn: 149611
On Cygwin, at first, <stddef.h> is included without __need_wint_t.
Next, <stddef.h> is included with __need_wint_t, though Modules feature would not process <stddef.h> twice.
Then, wint_t is not found in system headers.
llvm-svn: 149500
builds, and bring mm_alloc.h into the fold. Start playing some tricks
with these builtin modules to mirror the include_next tricks that the
headers already perform.
llvm-svn: 149434
each of the targets. Use this for module requirements, so that we can
pin the availability of certain modules to certain target features,
e.g., provide a module for xmmintrin.h only when SSE support is
available.
Use these feature names to provide a nearly-complete module map for
Clang's built-in headers. Only mm_alloc.h and unwind.h are missing,
and those two are fairly specialized at the moment. Finishes
<rdar://problem/10710060>.
llvm-svn: 149227
headers. The remaining headers require more sophisticated
requirements; they'll be handled separately. Part of
<rdar://problem/10710060>.
llvm-svn: 149206
single attribute ("system") that allows us to mark a module as being a
"system" module. Each of the headers that makes up a system module is
considered to be a system header, so that we (for example) suppress
warnings there.
If a module is being inferred for a framework, and that framework
directory is within a system frameworks directory, infer it as a
system framework.
llvm-svn: 149143
the direct serialization of the linked-list structure. Instead, use a
scheme similar to how we handle redeclarations, with redeclaration
lists on the side. This addresses several issues:
- In cases involving mixing and matching of many categories across
many modules, the linked-list structure would not be consistent
across different modules, and categories would get lost.
- If a module is loaded after the class definition and its other
categories have already been loaded, we wouldn't see any categories
in the newly-loaded module.
llvm-svn: 149112
additional data from the external Sema source. This properly copes
with modules that are imported after we have already searched in the
global method pool for a given selector. For PCH, it's a slight
pessimization to be fixed soon.
llvm-svn: 148891
protocol, record the definition pointer in the canonical declaration
for that entity, and then propagate that definition pointer from the
canonical declaration to all other deserialized declarations. This
approach works well even when deserializing declarations that didn't
know about the original definition, which can occur with modules.
A nice bonus from this definition-deserialization approach is that we
no longer need update records when a definition is added, because the
redeclaration chains ensure that the if any declaration is loaded, the
definition will also get loaded.
llvm-svn: 148223
framework is actually a subframework within a top-level framework. If
so, only infer a module for the top-level framework and then dig out
the appropriate submodule.
This helps us cope with an amusing subframeworks anti-pattern, where
one uses -F <framework>/Frameworks to get direct include access to the
subframeworks of a framework (which otherwise would not be
permitted).
llvm-svn: 148148
the anonymous namespace to its parent. Semantically, this means that
the anonymous namespaces defined in one module are distinct from the
anonymous namespaces defined in another module.
llvm-svn: 147782
modules. Teach name lookup into namespaces to search in each of the
merged DeclContexts as well as the (now-primary) DeclContext. This
supports the common case where two different modules put something
into the same namespace.
llvm-svn: 147778
is important because it's fairly common for headers (especially system
headers) to want to provide only those typedefs needed for that
particular header, based on some guard macro, e.g.,
#ifndef _SIZE_T
#define _SIZE_T
typedef long size_t;
#endif
which is repeated in a number of headers. The guard macro protects
against duplicate definitions. However, this means that only the first
occurrence of this pattern actually defines size_t, so the submodule
corresponding to this header has the only visible definition. If a
user then imports a different submodule from the same module, size_t
will be known but not visible, and therefore cannot be used.
By allowing redefinition of typedefs, each header that wants to define
size_t can do so independently, so it will be available in the
corresponding submodules.
llvm-svn: 147775
to Redeclarable<NamespaceDecl>, so that we benefit from the improveed
redeclaration deserialization and merging logic provided by
Redeclarable<T>. Otherwise, no functionality change.
As a drive-by fix, collapse the "inline" bit into the low bit of the
original namespace/anonymous namespace, saving 8 bytes per
NamespaceDecl on x86_64.
llvm-svn: 147729
include stack to find the first file that is known to be part of the
module. This copes with situations where the module map doesn't
completely specify all of the headers that are involved in the module,
which can come up when there are very strange #include_next chains
(e.g., with weird compiler/stdlib headers like stdarg.h or float.h).
llvm-svn: 147662
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
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
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
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
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
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
declaration of that same class that either came from some other module
or occurred in the translation unit loading the module. In this case,
we need to merge the two redeclaration chains immediately so that all
such declarations have the same canonical declaration in the resulting
AST (even though they don't in the module files we've imported).
Focusing on Objective-C classes until I'm happy with the design, then
I'll both (1) extend this notion to other kinds of declarations, and
(2) optimize away this extra checking when we're not dealing with
modules. For now, doing this checking for PCH files/preambles gives us
better testing coverage.
llvm-svn: 147123
visibility restrictions. This ensures that all declarations of the
same entity end up in the same redeclaration chain, even if some of
those declarations aren't visible. While this may seem unfortunate to
some---why can't two C modules have different functions named
'f'?---it's an acknowedgment that a module does not introduce a new
"namespace" of names.
As part of this, stop merging the 'module-private' bit from previous
declarations to later declarations, because we want each declaration
in a module to stand on its own because this can effect, for example,
submodule visibility.
Note that this notion of names that are invisible to normal name
lookup but are available for redeclaration lookups is how we should
implement friend declarations and extern declarations within local
function scopes. I'm not tackling that problem now.
llvm-svn: 146980
hitting a submodule that was never actually created, e.g., because
that header wasn't parsed. In such cases, complain (because the
module's umbrella headers don't cover everything) and fall back to
including the header.
Later, we'll add a warning at module-build time to catch all such
cases. However, this fallback is important to eliminate assertions in
the ASTWriter when this happens.
llvm-svn: 146933
with a definition pointer (e.g., C++ and Objective-C classes), zip
through the redeclaration chain to make sure that all of the
declarations point to the definition data.
As part of this, realized again why the first redeclaration of an
entity in a file is important, and brought back that idea.
llvm-svn: 146886
redeclaration templates (RedeclarableTemplateDecl), similarly to the
way (de-)serialization is implemented for Redeclarable<T>. In the
process, found a simpler formulation for handling redeclaration
chains and implemented that in both places.
The new test establishes that we're building the redeclaration chains
properly. However, the FIXME indicates where we're tickling a
different bug that has to do with us not setting the DefinitionData
pointer properly in redeclarations that we detected after the
definition itself was deserialized. The (separable) fix for that bug
is forthcoming.
llvm-svn: 146883
imported modules that don't introduce any new entities of a particular
kind. Allow these entries to be replaced with entries for another
loaded module.
In the included test case, selectors exhibit this behavior.
llvm-svn: 146870
which there are no redeclarations. This reduced by size of the PCH
file for Cocoa.h by ~650k: ~536k of that was in the new
LOCAL_REDECLARATIONS table, which went from a ridiculous 540k down to
an acceptable 3.5k, while the rest was due to the more compact
abbreviated representation of redeclarable declaration kinds (which no
longer need to store the 'first' declaration ID).
llvm-svn: 146869
chains. The previous implementation relied heavily on the declaration
chain being stored as a (circular) linked list on disk, as it is in
memory. However, when deserializing from multiple modules, the
different chains could get mixed up, leading to broken declaration chains.
The new solution keeps track of the first and last declarations in the
chain for each module file. When we load a declaration, we search all
of the module files for redeclarations of that declaration, then
splice together all of the lists into a coherent whole (along with any
redeclarations that were actually parsed).
As a drive-by fix, (de-)serialize the redeclaration chains of
TypedefNameDecls, which had somehow gotten missed previously. Add a
test of this serialization.
This new scheme creates a redeclaration table that is fairly large in
the PCH file (on the order of 400k for Cocoa.h's 12MB PCH file). The
table is mmap'd in and searched via a binary search, but it's still
quite large. A future tweak will eliminate entries for declarations
that have no redeclarations anywhere, and should
drastically reduce the size of this table.
llvm-svn: 146841
diagnostic message are compared. If either is a substring of the other, then
no error is given. This gives rise to an unexpected case:
// expect-error{{candidate function has different number of parameters}}
will match the following error messages from Clang:
candidate function has different number of parameters (expected 1 but has 2)
candidate function has different number of parameters
It will also match these other error messages:
candidate function
function has different number of parameters
number of parameters
This patch will change so that the verification string must be a substring of
the diagnostic message before accepting. Also, all the failing tests from this
change have been corrected. Some stats from this cleanup:
87 - removed extra spaces around verification strings
70 - wording updates to diagnostics
40 - extra leading or trailing characters (typos, unmatched parens or quotes)
35 - diagnostic level was included (error:, warning:, or note:)
18 - flag name put in the warning (-Wprotocol)
llvm-svn: 146619
all of the headers below that particular directory. Use umbrella
directories as a clean way to deal with (1) directories/frameworks
that don't have an umbrella header, but don't want to enumerate all of
their headers, and (2) PrivateHeaders, which we never want to
enumerate and want to keep separate from the main umbrella header.
This also eliminates a little more of the "magic" for private headers,
and frameworks in general.
llvm-svn: 146235
umbrella headers in the sense that all of the headers within that
directory (and eventually its subdirectories) are considered to be
part of the module with that umbrella directory. However, unlike
umbrella headers, which are expected to include all of the headers
within their subdirectories, Clang will automatically include all of
the headers it finds in the named subdirectory.
The intent here is to allow a module map to trivially turn a
subdirectory into a module, where the module's structure can mimic the
directory structure.
llvm-svn: 146165
a modifier for a header declarartion, e.g.,
umbrella header "headername"
Collapse the umbrella-handling code in the parser into the
header-handling code, so we don't duplicate the header-search logic.
llvm-svn: 146159
when we load a module map (module.map) from a directory, also load a
private module map (module_private.map) for that directory, if
present. That private module map can inject a new submodule that
captures private headers.
llvm-svn: 146012
most specific (sub)module based on the actual file we find, rather
than always importing the top-level module. This means
that #include'ing <Foo/Blah.h> should give us the submodule Foo.Blah.
llvm-svn: 145942
frameworks). A submodule can now be labeled as a "framework", and
header search will look into the appropriate Headers/PrivateHeaders
subdirectories for named headers.
llvm-svn: 145941
explicit submodules or umbrella headers from submodules. Instead,
build the entire module at once, and let the name-hiding mechanisms
hide the contents of explicit submodules at load time.
llvm-svn: 145940
to re-export anything that it imports. This opt-in feature makes a
module behave more like a header, because it can be used to re-export
the transitive closure of a (sub)module's dependencies.
llvm-svn: 145811
Douglas Gregor