marked as AlwaysInline or ForceInline.
This moves us to what gcc does with -fno-inline. The attribute approach
was discussed to be better than switching to InlineAlways inliner in presence
of LTO.
llvm-svn: 199324
Per discussion with Anna a /long/ time ago, it was way too easy to misuse
BlockCall: because it inherited from AnyFunctionCall (through SimpleCall),
getDecl() was constrained to return a FunctionDecl, and you had to call
getBlockDecl() instead. This goes against the whole point of CallEvent
(to abstract over different ways to invoke bodies of code).
Now, BlockCall just inherits directly from CallEvent. There's a bit of
duplication in getting things out of the origin expression (which is still
known to be a CallExpr), but nothing significant.
llvm-svn: 199321
a subprocess invocation which is pretty significant on Windows. It also
likely saves a bunch of thrashing the host machine needlessly. Finally
it makes the tests much more predictable and less dependent on the host.
For example 'header_lookup1.c' was passing '-fno-ms-extensions' just to
thwart the host detection adding it into the compilation. By runnig CC1
directly we don't have to deal with such oddities.
llvm-svn: 199308
test the CC1 layer.
This actually uncovered that the test semes to no longer be passing for
the reasons intended. =[ The name of the test would lead me to believe
that it should be testing the semantics of noreturn in the static
analyzer.... but there are in fact no -verify assertions about noreturn
that i can find. And the noreturn checker is no longer in 'alpha.core'.
It is in 'core.builtins'. The test *does* have one assertion for a null
dereference warning. This *also* isn't in 'alpha.core', but the driver
inserts a pile of other checker packages, including 'core' which has
this warning.
So I have switch the RUN line to actually do the minimal thing that this
test currently exercises, but someone who works on the static analyzer
should probably look at this and either nuke it or move it to actually
check the noreturn behavior.
llvm-svn: 199307
Way back in r129652 we tried to avoid emitting an empty block at -O0
for switch cases that did nothing but break. This led to a poor
debugging experience as reported in PR9796, so we disabled the
optimization for -O0 but left it in for higher optimization levels in
r154420.
Since the whole point of this was to improve -O0, it's silly to keep
the complexity at all.
llvm-svn: 199302
This C++ feature has been marked complete since r191549, but the documentation
claimed it wasn't supported at all and the extension check misreported it as
being available in C.
No regression test; this was a short-lived typo.
llvm-svn: 199292
Changes made in r192200 fixed PR16992, which requested fixit suggesting
parenthesis if sizeof is followed by type-id. However expression in form
T() followed by ')' was incorrectly considered as a type-id if 'T' is
typedef name. This change fixes this case.
Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D2440
llvm-svn: 199284
This is a follow-up to r199260. On ARM hosts, we were attempting to run
tests with triples such as armv7l-unknown-win32. This expands that fix to
cover all non-x86 targets since we only support MS ABI on x86.
llvm-svn: 199280
Someone recently wasted some time not realising that "-###" didn't
actually execute the commands it printed, and suggested a
documentation tweak.
Having made the same mistake myself on at least one occasion, I
sympathise. So here it is. Any kibitzing on an even better text
welcome.
llvm-svn: 199256
This makes the C++ ABI depend entirely on the target: MS ABI for -win32 triples,
Itanium otherwise. It's no longer possible to do weird combinations.
To be able to run a test with a specific ABI without constraining it to a
specific triple, new substitutions are added to lit: %itanium_abi_triple and
%ms_abi_triple can be used to get the current target triple adjusted to the
desired ABI. For example, if the test suite is running with the i686-pc-win32
target, %itanium_abi_triple will expand to i686-pc-mingw32.
Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D2545
llvm-svn: 199250
These functions have the same constness properties of the normal libm
functions, which allows LLVM to optimise code better in general. There
are also a couple of specific optimisations that only trigger when
these are properly marked.
rdar://problem/13729466
llvm-svn: 199249
Better describe the flag that enables drop-in MSVC compatibility, including
ability to parse MS standard headers. This is intended to distinguish it from
-fms-extensions, the more established and 'gentler' flag also supported by GCC.
The new wording matches up with the internal description introduced in r198936.
Still room for improvement (e.g. C++ is part of the product name, yet the flag
also applies to C) but it's a step forward from "Microsoft mode".
llvm-svn: 199247
Previously, the synthesized AST contained an rvalue DeclRefExpr for 'self'.
Now, it has an lvalue DeclRefExpr wrapped in an lvalue-to-rvalue
ImplicitCastExpr, which is what's generated when an ivar access is written
in the source.
No (intended) functionality change.
llvm-svn: 199225
With the old linkage types removed, set the linkage to external for both
dllimport and dllexport to reflect what's currently supported.
llvm-svn: 199220
Full language modes usually get listed before minor language extensions in
LangOpts, so that subsequent sub-modes can predicate on the major modes.
This also lends to a cleanup in CompilerInvocation to better indicate to the
reader that MSVCCompat is a superset of MicrosoftExt.
Cleanup only.
llvm-svn: 199210
There's been long-standing confusion over the role of these two options. This
commit makes the necessary changes to differentiate them clearly, following up
from r198936.
MicrosoftExt (aka. fms-extensions):
Enable largely unobjectionable Microsoft language extensions to ease
portability. This mode, also supported by gcc, is used for building software
like FreeBSD and Linux kernel extensions that share code with Windows drivers.
MSVCCompat (aka. -fms-compatibility, formerly MicrosoftMode):
Turn on a special mode supporting 'heinous' extensions for drop-in
compatibility with the Microsoft Visual C++ product. Standards-compilant C and
C++ code isn't guaranteed to work in this mode. Implies MicrosoftExt.
Note that full -fms-compatibility mode is currently enabled by default on the
Windows target, which may need tuning to serve as a reasonable default.
See cfe-commits for the full discourse, thread 'r198497 - Move MS predefined
type_info out of InitializePredefinedMacros'
No change in behaviour.
llvm-svn: 199209
We cannot simply change the start column to accomodate for the @ in an
ObjC string literal as that will make clang-format happily violate the
column limit.
Use a different workaround instead. However, a better long-term
solution might be to join the @ and the rest of the literal into a
single token.
llvm-svn: 199198
Builders that have -fms-compatibility on by default define size_t implicitly.
Tests that provide conflicting definitions would cause unintended failures.
llvm-svn: 199195
MSVC defines size_t without any explicit declarations. This change
allows us to be compatible with TUs that depend on this declaration
appearing from nowhere.
llvm-svn: 199190
This patch makes a small behavioral change to the interaction between
pack and alignment. Specifically it makes __declspec(align()) on a
field change that field's alignment without respect to pack but the
alignment change to the record alignment as a whole still obeys pack.
llvm-svn: 199172
consumable objects. These are useful for implementing error codes that
must be checked. Patch also includes some significant refactoring, which was
necesary to implement the new behavior.
llvm-svn: 199169
Jan Wen Voung