The registration scheme used in r211652 violated the read-only contract of
MemoryBuffer. This caused crashes in llvm-rtdyld where macho objects were backed
by read-only mmap'd memory.
llvm-svn: 213086
reading MachO files magic numbers in RuntimeDyld.
This is required now that we're testing cross-platform JITing (via
RuntimeDyldChecker), and should fix some issues that David Fang has seen on PPC
builds.
llvm-svn: 213012
The compiler often emits assembler-local labels (beginning with 'L') for use in
relocation expressions, however these aren't included in the object files.
Teach RuntimeDyldChecker to warn the user if they try to use one of these in an
expression, since it will never work.
llvm-svn: 212777
ForceInterpreter=false shouldn't disable the interpreter completely because it
can still be necessary to interpret if the target doesn't support JIT.
No obvious way to test this in LLVM, but this matches what
LLVMCreateExecutionEngineForModule() does and fixes the clang-interpreter
example in the clang source tree which uses the ExecutionEngine.
llvm-svn: 212086
This patch adds a "-verify" mode to the llvm-rtdyld utility. In verify mode,
llvm-rtdyld will test supplied expressions against the linked program images
that it creates in memory. This scheme can be used to verify the correctness
of the relocation logic applied by RuntimeDyld.
The expressions to test will be read out of files passed via the -check option
(there may be more than one of these). Expressions to check are extracted from
lines of the form:
# rtdyld-check: <expression>
This system is designed to fit the llvm-lit regression test workflow. It is
format and target agnostic, and supports verification of images linked for
remote targets. The expression language is defined in
llvm/include/llvm/RuntimeDyldChecker.h . Examples can be found in
test/ExecutionEngine/RuntimeDyld.
llvm-svn: 211956
Current PPC64 RuntimeDyld code to handle TOC relocations has two
problems:
- With recent linkers, in addition to the relocations that implicitly
refer to the TOC base (R_PPC64_TOC*), you can now also use the .TOC.
magic symbol with any other relocation to refer to the TOC base
explicitly. This isn't currently used much in ELFv1 code (although
it could be), but it is essential in ELFv2 code.
- In a complex JIT environment with multiple modules, each module may
have its own .toc section, and TOC relocations in one module must
refer to *its own* TOC section. The current findPPC64TOC implementation
does not correctly implement this; in fact, it will always return the
address of the first TOC section it finds anywhere. (Note that at the
time findPPC64TOC is called, we don't even *know* which module the
relocation originally resided in, so it is not even possible to fix
this routine as-is.)
This commit fixes both problems by handling TOC relocations earlier, in
processRelocationRef. To do this, I've removed the findPPC64TOC routine
and replaced it by a new routine findPPC64TOCSection, which works
analogously to findOPDEntrySection in scanning the sections of the
ObjImage provided by its caller, processRelocationRef. This solves the
issue of finding the correct TOC section associated with the current
module.
This makes it straightforward to implement both R_PPC64_TOC relocations,
and relocations explicitly refering to the .TOC. symbol, directly in
processRelocationRef. There is now a new problem in implementing the
R_PPC64_TOC16* relocations, because those can now in theory involve
*three* different sections: the relocation may be applied in section A,
refer explicitly to a symbol in section B, and refer implicitly to the
TOC section C. The final processing of the relocation thus may only
happen after all three of these sections have been assigned final
addresses. There is currently no obvious means to implement this in
its general form with the common-code RuntimeDyld infrastructure.
Fortunately, ppc64 code usually makes no use of this most general form;
in fact, TOC16 relocations are only ever generated by LLVM for symbols
residing themselves in the TOC, which means "section B" == "section C"
in the above terminology. This special case can easily be handled with
the current infrastructure, and that is what this patch does.
[ Unhandled cases result in an explicit error, unlike the current code
which silently returns the wrong TOC base address ... ]
This patch makes the JIT work on both BE and LE (ELFv2 requires
additional patches, of course), and allowed me to successfully run
complex JIT scenarios (via mesa/llvmpipe).
Reviewed by Hal Finkel.
llvm-svn: 211885
This makes the buffer ownership on error conditions very natural. The buffer
is only moved out of the argument if an object is constructed that now
owns the buffer.
llvm-svn: 211546
This reverts commit 1f502bd9d7d2c1f98ad93a09ffe435e11a95aedd, due to
GCC / MinGW's lack of support for C++11 threading.
It's possible this will go back in after we come up with a
reasonable solution.
llvm-svn: 211401
When RuntimeDyldELF creates stub functions, it needs to install
relocations that will resolve to the final address of the target
routine. Since those are 16-bit relocs, they need to be applied to the
least-significant halfword of the instruction. On big-endian ppc64,
this means that addresses have to be adjusted by 2, which is what the
code currently does.
However, on a little-endian system, the address must *not* be adjusted;
the least-significant halfword is the first one. This patch updates the
RuntimeDyldELF code to take the target byte order into account.
llvm-svn: 211384
This adds support for several missing PPC64 relocations in the
straight-forward manner to RuntimeDyldELF.cpp.
Note that this actually fixes a failure of a large-model test case on
PowerPC, allowing the XFAIL to be removed.
llvm-svn: 211382
This change has a bit of a trickle down effect due to the fact that
there are a number of derived implementations of ExecutionEngine,
and that the mutex is not tightly encapsulated so is used by other
classes directly.
Reviewed by: rnk
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D4196
llvm-svn: 211214
This pattern loses some of its usefulness when the mutex type is
statically polymorphic as opposed to runtime polymorphic, as
swapping out the mutex type requires changing a significant number
of function parameters, and templatizing the function parameter
requires the methods to be defined in the headers.
Furthermore, if LLVM is compiled with threads disabled then there
may even be no mutex to acquire anyway, so it should not be up to
individual APIs to know whether or not acquiring a mutex is required
to use those APIs to begin with. It should be up to the user of the
API.
llvm-svn: 211125
These parameters are intended to serve as sort of a contract that
you cannot access the functions outside of a mutex. However, the
entire JIT class cannot be accessed outside of a mutex anyway, and
all methods acquire a lock as soon as they are entered. Since the
containing class already is not intended to be thread-safe, it only
serves to add code clutter.
llvm-svn: 211071
These were being used as unreferenced parameters to enforce that
the methods must not be called without holding a mutex, but all
of the methods in question were internal, and the methods were
only exposed through an interface whose entire purpose was to
serialize access to these structures, so expecting the methods
to be accessed under a mutex is reasonable enough.
Reviewed by: blaikie
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D4162
llvm-svn: 211054
This patch changes GlobalAlias to point to an arbitrary ConstantExpr and it is
up to MC (or the system assembler) to decide if that expression is valid or not.
This reduces our ability to diagnose invalid uses and how early we can spot
them, but it also lets us do things like
@test5 = alias inttoptr(i32 sub (i32 ptrtoint (i32* @test2 to i32),
i32 ptrtoint (i32* @bar to i32)) to i32*)
An important implication of this patch is that the notion of aliased global
doesn't exist any more. The alias has to encode the information needed to
access it in its metadata (linkage, visibility, type, etc).
Another consequence to notice is that getSection has to return a "const char *".
It could return a NullTerminatedStringRef if there was such a thing, but when
that was proposed the decision was to just uses "const char*" for that.
llvm-svn: 210062
This commit starts with a "git mv ARM64 AArch64" and continues out
from there, renaming the C++ classes, intrinsics, and other
target-local objects for consistency.
"ARM64" test directories are also moved, and tests that began their
life in ARM64 use an arm64 triple, those from AArch64 use an aarch64
triple. Both should be equivalent though.
This finishes the AArch64 merge, and everyone should feel free to
continue committing as normal now.
llvm-svn: 209577
We do all of our address arithmetic in 64-bit, and operations involving
logically negative 32-bit offsets (actually represented as unsigned 64 bit ints)
often overflow into higher bits. The overflow check could be preserved by
casting to uint32 at the callsite for applyRelocationValue, but this would
eliminate the value of the check.
The right way to handle overflow in relocations is to make relocation processing
target specific, and compute the values for RelocationEntry objects in the
appropriate types (32-bit for 32-bit targets, 64-bit for 64-bit targets). This
is coming as part of the cleanup I'm working on.
This fixes another i386 regression test.
<rdar://problem/16889891>
llvm-svn: 209536
i386.
This fixes two more MCJIT regression tests on i386:
ExecutionEngine/MCJIT/2003-05-06-LivenessClobber.ll
ExecutionEngine/MCJIT/2013-04-04-RelocAddend.ll
The implementation of processScatteredVANILLA is tasteless (*ba-dum-ching*),
but I'm working on a substantial tidy-up of RuntimeDyldMachO that should
improve things.
This patch also fixes a type-o in RuntimeDyldMachO::processSECTDIFFRelocation,
and teaches that method to skip over the PAIR reloc following the SECTDIFF.
<rdar://problem/16961886>
llvm-svn: 209478
For GOT relocations the addend should modify the offset to the
GOT entry, not the value of the entry itself. Teach RuntimeDyldMachO
to do The Right Thing here.
Fixes <rdar://problem/16961886>.
llvm-svn: 209154
SECTDIFF relocations on 32-bit x86.
This fixes several of the MCJIT regression test failures that show up on 32-bit
builds.
<rdar://problem/16886294>
llvm-svn: 208635
relocation entries it applies.
Prior to this patch, RuntimeDyldImpl::resolveExternalSymbols discarded
relocations for external symbols once they had been applied. This causes issues
if the client calls MCJIT::finalizeLoadedModules more than once, and updates the
location of any symbols in between (e.g. by calling MCJIT::mapSectionAddress).
No test case yet: None of our in-tree memory managers support moving sections
around. I'll have to hack up a dummy memory manager before I can write a unit
test.
Fixes <rdar://problem/16764378>
llvm-svn: 208257
A bunch of switch cases were missing, not just for ARM64 but also for
AArch64_BE. I've fixed all those, but there's zero testing as
ExecutionEngine tests are disabled when crosscompiling and I don't
have a native platform available to test on.
llvm-svn: 207626
MSVC 2013 provides std::make_unique, which it finds with ADL when one of
the parameters is std::unique_ptr, leading to an ambiguous overload.
llvm-svn: 207597
Lang Hames