When -ffreestanding is used, main() isn't considered special and
when compiled as C++ code it'll get mangled which makes the
compilation fail since main() will be undefined so this check will
never succeed.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D49332
llvm-svn: 345632
Summary:
C++ flags should not be used for not-C++ files as it may trigger
-Werror=unused-command-line-argument. CMake will use CMAKE_C_FLAGS,
CMAKE_CXX_FLAGS, and CMAKE_ASM_FLAGS as appropriate implicitly, so
this does not need to be explicitly handled here.
This change depends on https://reviews.llvm.org/D53301, since one of
the builders depended on this behavior because it was not configuring
CMAKE_ASM_FLAGS.
Reviewers: eugenis, vitalybuka
Reviewed By: eugenis, vitalybuka
Subscribers: dberris, mgorny, delcypher, #sanitizers, llvm-commits
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D53335
llvm-svn: 344751
Data involving struct accesses accounting work (plan to support only efficiency-cache-frag flag in the frontend side).
Reviewers: krytarowski, vitalybuka, jfb
Reviewed By : vitalybuka
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D52608
llvm-svn: 343812
The `--target` option is rejected by GCC starting from version 7.0.
It's shorter and more portable to use `mabi` option to select MIPS ABI
for testing target architecture. Clang supports that starting from r343169.
llvm-svn: 343182
Summary:
This change spans both LLVM and compiler-rt, where we do the following:
- Add XRay to the LLVMBuild system, to allow for distributing the XRay
trace loading library along with the LLVM distributions.
- Use `llvm-config` better in the compiler-rt XRay implementation, to
depend on the potentially already-distributed LLVM XRay library.
While this is tested with the standalone compiler-rt build, it does
require that the LLVMXRay library (and LLVMSupport as well) are
available during the build. In case the static libraries are available,
the unit tests will build and work fine. We're still having issues with
attempting to use a shared library version of the LLVMXRay library since
the shared library might not be accessible from the standard shared
library lookup paths.
The larger change here is the inclusion of the LLVMXRay library in the
distribution, which allows for building tools around the XRay traces and
profiles that the XRay runtime already generates.
Reviewers: echristo, beanz
Subscribers: mgorny, hiraditya, mboerger, llvm-commits
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D52349
llvm-svn: 342859
Summary:
This change introduces an `FDRLogWriter` type which is responsible for
serialising metadata and function records to character buffers. This is
the first step in a refactoring of the implementation of the FDR runtime
to allow for more granular testing of the individual components of the
implementation.
The main contribution of this change is a means of hiding the details of
how specific records are written to a buffer, and for managing the
extents of these buffers. We make use of C++ features (templates and
some metaprogramming) to reduce repetition in the act of writing out
specific kinds of records to the buffer.
In this process, we make a number of changes across both LLVM and
compiler-rt to allow us to use the `Trace` abstraction defined in the
LLVM project in the testing of the runtime implementation. This gives us
a closer end-to-end test which version-locks the runtime implementation
with the loading implementation in LLVM.
We also allow using gmock in compiler-rt unit tests, by adding the
requisite definitions in the `AddCompilerRT.cmake` module. We also add
the terminfo library detection along with inclusion of the appropriate
compiler flags for header include lookup.
Finally, we've gone ahead and updated the FDR logging implementation to
use the FDRLogWriter for the lowest-level record-writing details.
Following patches will isolate the state machine transitions which
manage the set-up and tear-down of the buffers we're using in multiple
threads.
Reviewers: mboerger, eizan
Subscribers: mgorny, jfb, llvm-commits
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D52220
llvm-svn: 342617
Instead of assuming `-ltinfo` works, check whether there's terminfo
support on the host where LLVMSupport is compiled.
Follow-up to D52220.
llvm-svn: 342523
Summary:
This change introduces an `FDRLogWriter` type which is responsible for
serialising metadata and function records to character buffers. This is
the first step in a refactoring of the implementation of the FDR runtime
to allow for more granular testing of the individual components of the
implementation.
The main contribution of this change is a means of hiding the details of
how specific records are written to a buffer, and for managing the
extents of these buffers. We make use of C++ features (templates and
some metaprogramming) to reduce repetition in the act of writing out
specific kinds of records to the buffer.
In this process, we make a number of changes across both LLVM and
compiler-rt to allow us to use the `Trace` abstraction defined in the
LLVM project in the testing of the runtime implementation. This gives us
a closer end-to-end test which version-locks the runtime implementation
with the loading implementation in LLVM.
We also allow using gmock in compiler-rt unit tests, by adding the
requisite definitions in the `AddCompilerRT.cmake` module.
Finally, we've gone ahead and updated the FDR logging implementation to
use the FDRLogWriter for the lowest-level record-writing details.
Following patches will isolate the state machine transitions which
manage the set-up and tear-down of the buffers we're using in multiple
threads.
Reviewers: mboerger, eizan
Subscribers: mgorny, jfb, llvm-commits
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D52220
llvm-svn: 342518
Summary:
Port libFuzzer to windows-msvc.
This patch allows libFuzzer targets to be built and run on Windows, using -fsanitize=fuzzer and/or fsanitize=fuzzer-no-link. It allows these forms of coverage instrumentation to work on Windows as well.
It does not fix all issues, such as those with -fsanitize-coverage=stack-depth, which is not usable on Windows as of this patch.
It also does not fix any libFuzzer integration tests. Nearly all of them fail to compile, fixing them will come in a later patch, so libFuzzer tests are disabled on Windows until them.
Patch By: metzman
Reviewers: morehouse, rnk
Reviewed By: morehouse, rnk
Subscribers: #sanitizers, delcypher, morehouse, kcc, eraman
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D51022
llvm-svn: 341082
Summary:
Port libFuzzer to windows-msvc.
This patch allows libFuzzer targets to be built and run on Windows, using -fsanitize=fuzzer and/or fsanitize=fuzzer-no-link. It allows these forms of coverage instrumentation to work on Windows as well.
It does not fix all issues, such as those with -fsanitize-coverage=stack-depth, which is not usable on Windows as of this patch.
It also does not fix any libFuzzer integration tests. Nearly all of them fail to compile, fixing them will come in a later patch, so libFuzzer tests are disabled on Windows until them.
Reviewers: morehouse, rnk
Reviewed By: morehouse, rnk
Subscribers: #sanitizers, delcypher, morehouse, kcc, eraman
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D51022
llvm-svn: 340949
Summary:
Port libFuzzer to windows-msvc.
This patch allows libFuzzer targets to be built and run on Windows, using -fsanitize=fuzzer and/or fsanitize=fuzzer-no-link. It allows these forms of coverage instrumentation to work on Windows as well.
It does not fix all issues, such as those with -fsanitize-coverage=stack-depth, which is not usable on Windows as of this patch.
It also does not fix any libFuzzer integration tests. Nearly all of them fail to compile, fixing them will come in a later patch, so libFuzzer tests are disabled on Windows until them.
Patch By: metzman
Reviewers: morehouse, rnk
Reviewed By: morehouse, rnk
Subscribers: morehouse, kcc, eraman
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D51022
llvm-svn: 340860
compiler-rt CMake build currently tries to parse the triple and then
put it back together, but doing so inherently tricky, and doing so
from CMake is just crazy and currently doesn't handle triples that
have more than three components. Fortunatelly, the CMake really only
needs the architecture part, which is typically the first component,
to construct variants for other architectures. This means we can keep
the rest of the triple as is and avoid the parsing altogether.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D50548
llvm-svn: 339701
Previously the the `weak_symbols.txt` files could be modified and the
build system wouldn't update the link flags automatically. Instead the
developer had to know to reconfigure CMake manually.
This is now fixed by telling CMake that the file being used to
read weak symbols from is a configure-time dependency.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D50059
llvm-svn: 339559
This ports the profiling runtime on Fuchsia and enables the
instrumentation. Unlike on other platforms, Fuchsia doesn't use
files to dump the instrumentation data since on Fuchsia, filesystem
may not be accessible to the instrumented process. We instead use
the data sink to pass the profiling data to the system the same
sanitizer runtimes do.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D47208
llvm-svn: 337881
This changes the name and the type to what it was prior to r333037
which matches the name of the flag used in other runtimes: libc++,
libc++abi and libunwind. We don't need the type to be a string since
there's only binary choice between libgcc and compiler-rt unlike in
the case of C++ library where there're multiple options.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D49325
llvm-svn: 337116
when building with an IDE so that header files show up in the UI.
This massively improves the development workflow in IDEs.
To implement this a new function `compiler_rt_process_sources(...)` has
been added that adds header files to the list of sources when the
generator is an IDE. For non-IDE generators (e.g. Ninja/Makefile) no
changes are made to the list of source files.
The function can be passed a list of headers via the
`ADDITIONAL_HEADERS` argument. For each runtime library a list of
explicit header files has been added and passed via
`ADDITIONAL_HEADERS`. For `tsan` and `sanitizer_common` a list of
headers was already present but it was stale and has been updated
to reflect the current state of the source tree.
The original version of this patch used file globbing (`*.{h,inc,def}`)
to find the headers but the approach was changed due to this being a
CMake anti-pattern (if the list of headers changes CMake won't
automatically re-generate if globbing is used).
The LLVM repo contains a similar function named `llvm_process_sources()`
but we don't use it here for several reasons:
* It depends on the `LLVM_ENABLE_OPTION` cache variable which is
not set in standalone compiler-rt builds.
* We would have to `include(LLVMProcessSources)` which I'd like to
avoid because it would include a bunch of stuff we don't need.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D48422
llvm-svn: 336663
Summary:
In conjunction with the clang side change D48833, this will enable Scudo on
PPC64. I tested `check-scudo` on a powerpc64le box and everything passes.
Reviewers: eugenis, alekseyshl
Reviewed By: alekseyshl
Subscribers: mgorny, delcypher, #sanitizers, llvm-commits
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D48834
llvm-svn: 336213
This change adds a support for multiarch style runtimes layout, so in
addition to the existing layout where runtimes get installed to:
lib/clang/$version/lib/$os
Clang now allows runtimes to be installed to:
lib/clang/$version/$target/lib
This also includes libc++, libc++abi and libunwind; today those are
assumed to be in Clang library directory built for host, with the
new layout it is possible to install libc++, libc++abi and libunwind
into the runtime directory built for different targets.
The use of new layout is enabled by setting the
LLVM_ENABLE_RUNTIME_TARGET_DIR CMake variable and is supported by both
projects and runtimes layouts. The runtimes CMake build has been further
modified to use the new layout when building runtimes for multiple
targets.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D45604
llvm-svn: 335809
build with an IDE (e.g. Xcode) as the generator.
Previously the global `USE_FOLDERS` property wasn't set in standalone
builds leading to existing settings of FOLDER not being respected.
In addition to this there were several targets that appeared at the top
level that were not interesting and clustered up the view. These have
been changed to be displayed in "Compiler-RT Misc".
Now when an Xcode project is generated from a standalone compiler-rt
build the project navigator is much less cluttered. The interesting
libraries should appear in "Compiler-RT Libraries" in the IDE.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D48378
llvm-svn: 335728
OpenBSD needs lld linker for sanitisers.
Disabling lint checking as some symbols cannot be defined and block the proper unit tests launch.
Reviewers: lebedev.ri, vitalybuka
Reviewed By: vitalybuka
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D48528
llvm-svn: 335524
This reverts commit r332924 and followup r332936 silencing a warning.
The change breaks the build on x86 if there is no 32-bit version of the
C++ libraries, see discussion in https://reviews.llvm.org/D47169.
llvm-svn: 334903
Respect a custom linker path provided by the user if one is present
(otherwise CMAKE_LINKER will have been set to the right value by CMake).
llvm-svn: 334654
When XRay is being built as part of the just built compiler together
with libc++ as part of the runtimes build, we need an explicit
dependency from XRay to libc++ to make sure that the library is
available by the time we start building XRay.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D48113
llvm-svn: 334575
When building the dylib, the C++ headers are fundamentally non-module.
They require special versions of the headers in order to provide C++03 and
legacy ABI definitions. This causes ODR issues when modules are enabled
during both the build and the usage of the libc++ headers.
This patch fixes the build error by disabling modules when building the
libc++ sources.
llvm-svn: 334220
-z,defs is incompatible with sanitizers so we need to filter it out
from the linker flags before passing them to the libc++ build.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D47865
llvm-svn: 334212
NFC now when libFuzzer supports only one architecture,
will stop being NFC after multiple architectures are supported.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D47283
llvm-svn: 333239
Summary:
rL325492 disables FPU features when using soft floating point
(-mfloat-abi=soft), which is used internally when building for armv7. This
causes errors with builtins that utililize VFP instructions. With this change
we first check if VFP is enabled (by checking if the preprocessor macro
__VFP_FP__ is defined) before including such builtins.
Reviewers: rengolin, samsonov, compnerd, smeenai, javed.absar, peter.smith
Reviewed By: peter.smith
Subscribers: peter.smith, mgorny, kristof.beyls, chrib, llvm-commits
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D47217
llvm-svn: 333216
Use compiler-rt builtins when selected as default Clang rtlib and avoid
explicitly passing -rtlib= flag to avoid the "argument unused during
compilation" warning.
This is a partial alternative to D47094 that does not rely on compiler
runtime checks.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D47115
llvm-svn: 333037
Use libc++ when selected as default Clang stdlib and avoid checking
C++ compiler when using the in-tree version of libc++.
This is a partial alternative to D47094 that does not rely on compiler
runtime checks.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D47100
llvm-svn: 333010
When using system C++ library, assume we have a working C++ compiler and
try to compile a complete C++ program. When using in tree C++ library,
only check the C compiler since the C++ library likely won't have been
built yet at time of running the check.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D47169
llvm-svn: 332924
Rather then requiring the user to specify runtime the compiler
runtime and C++ standard library, or trying to guess them which is
error-prone, use auto-detection by parsing the compiler link output.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D46857
llvm-svn: 332683
The source being compiled is plain C, but using .cc extension forces it
to be compiled as C++ which requires a working C++ compiler including
C++ library which may not be the case when we're building compiler-rt
together with libcxx as part of runtimes build.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D47031
llvm-svn: 332679
Reid Kleckner