In both the Unix and Windows variants, std::getenv was called and the
result passed directly to a function accepting a StringRef. This isn't
OK because it might return a null pointer and that causes the StringRef
constructor to assert (and generally produces crash-prone code if
asserts are disabled). Fix this by independently testing the result as
non-null prior to splitting things.
This in turn uncovered another bug in the Unix variant where it would
infinitely recurse if PATH="", or after this fix if PATH isn't set.
There is no need to recurse at all. Slightly re-arrange the code to make
it clear that we can just fixup the Paths argument based on the
environment if we find anything.
I don't know of a particularly useful way to test these routines in
LLVM. I'll commit a test to Clang that ensures that its driver correctly
handles various settings of PATH. However, I have no idea how to
correctly write a Windows test for the PATHEXT change. Any Windows
developers who could provide such a test, please have at. =D
Many thanks to Nick Lewycky and others for helping debug this. =/ It was
quite nasty for us to track down.
llvm-svn: 223099
Fix for LLI failure on Windows\X86: http://llvm.org/PR5053
LLI.exe crashes on Windows\X86 when single precession floating point
intrinsics like the following are used: acos, asin, atan, atan2, ceil,
copysign, cos, cosh, exp, floor, fmin, fmax, fmod, log, pow, sin, sinh,
sqrt, tan, tanh
The above intrinsics are defined as inline-expansions in math.h, and are
not exported by msvcr120.dll (Win32 API GetProcAddress returns null).
For an FREM instruction, the JIT compiler generates a call to a stub for
the fmodf() intrinsic, and adds a relocation to fixup at load time. The
loader searches the libraries for the function, but fails because the
symbol is not exported. So, the call target remains NULL and the
execution crashes.
Since the math functions are loaded at JIT/runtime, the JIT can patch
CALL instruction directly instead of the searching the libraries'
exported symbols. However, this fix caused build failures due to
unresolved symbols like _fmodf at link time.
Therefore, the current fix defines helper functions in the Runtime
link/load library to perform the above operations. The address of these
helper functions are used to patch up the CALL instruction at load time.
Reviewers: lhames, rnk
Reviewed By: rnk
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D5387
Patch by Swaroop Sridhar!
llvm-svn: 221947
Windows normally limits the length of an absolute path name to 260
characters; directories can have lower limits. These limits increase
to about 32K if you use absolute paths with the special '\\?\'
prefix. Teach Support\Windows\Path.inc to use that prefix as needed.
TODO: Other parts of Support could also learn to use this prefix.
llvm-svn: 221841
Commit 220932 caused crash when building clang-tblgen on aarch64 debian target,
so it's blocking all daily tests.
The std::call_once implementation in pthread has bug for aarch64 debian.
llvm-svn: 221331
1>C:\Program Files (x86)\Windows Kits\8.1\Include\um\minwinbase.h(46):
error C2146: syntax error : missing ';' before identifier 'nLength'
1>C:\Program Files (x86)\Windows Kits\8.1\Include\um\minwinbase.h(46):
error C4430: missing type specifier - int assumed. Note: C++ does not support default-int
...
including <windows.h> is actually required.
llvm-svn: 221244
Summary:
This patch adds an llvm_call_once which is a wrapper around std::call_once on platforms where it is available and devoid of bugs. The patch also migrates the ManagedStatic mutex to be allocated using llvm_call_once.
These changes are philosophically equivalent to the changes added in r219638, which were reverted due to a hang on Win32 which was the result of a bug in the Windows implementation of std::call_once.
Reviewers: aaron.ballman, chapuni, chandlerc, rnk
Reviewed By: rnk
Subscribers: majnemer, llvm-commits
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D5922
llvm-svn: 220932
Most Unix-like operating systems guarantee that the file descriptor is
closed after a call to close(2), even if close comes back with EINTR.
For these systems, calling close _again_ will either do nothing or close
some other file descriptor open(2)'d by another thread. (Linux)
However, some operating systems do not have this behavior. They require
at least another call to close(2) before guaranteeing that the
descriptor is closed. (HP-UX)
And some operating systems have an unpredictable blend of the two
behaviors! (xnu)
Avoid this disaster by blocking all signals before we call close(2).
This ensures that a signal will not be delivered to the thread and
close(2) will not give us back EINTR. We restore the signal mask once
the operation is done.
N.B. This isn't a problem on Windows, it doesn't have a notion of EINTR
because signals always get delivered to dedicated signal handling
threads.
llvm-svn: 219189
It's possible to start a program with one (or all) of the standard file
descriptors closed. Subsequent open system calls will give the program
a low-numbered file descriptor.
This is problematic because we may believe we are writing to standard
out instead of a file.
Introduce Process::FixupStandardFileDescriptors, a helper function to
remap standard file descriptors to /dev/null if they were closed before
the program started.
llvm-svn: 219170
Comparing ModuleName to the file names listed will
always fail.
I wonder how this code ever worked and what its
purpose was. Why exclude the msvc runtime DLLs
but not exclude all Windows system DLLs?
Anyhow, it does not function as intended.
clang-formatted as well.
llvm-svn: 218276
The main difference is the removal of
std::error_code exists(const Twine &path, bool &result);
It was an horribly redundant interface since a file not existing is also a valid
error_code. Now we have an access function that returns just an error_code. This
is the only function that has to be implemented for Unix and Windows. The
functions can_write, exists and can_execute an now just wrappers.
One still has to be very careful using these function to avoid introducing
race conditions (Time of check to time of use).
llvm-svn: 217625
This patch adds to LLVMSupport the capability of writing files with
international characters encoded in the current system encoding. This
is relevant for Windows, where we can either use UTF16 or the current
code page (the legacy Windows international characters). On UNIX, the
file is always saved in UTF8.
This will be used in a patch for clang to thoroughly support response
files creation when calling other tools, addressing PR15171. On
Windows, to correctly support internationalization, we need the
ability to write response files both in UTF16 or the current code
page, depending on the tool we will call. GCC for mingw, for instance,
requires files to be encoded in the current code page. MSVC tools
requires files to be encoded in UTF16.
Patch by Rafael Auler!
llvm-svn: 217068
We had two functions for finding the temp or cache directory. Each had a
different set of smarts about OS specific APIs.
With this patch system_temp_directory becomes the only way to do it.
llvm-svn: 216460
This patch refactors the argument serialization logic used in the Execute
function, used to launch new Windows processes. There is a critical step that
joins char** arguments into a single string, building the command line used to
launch the new process, and the readability of this code is improved if this
part is refactored in its own helper function.
Patch by Rafael Auler!
llvm-svn: 216411
On Windows, wildcard expansion isn't performed by the shell, but left to the
program itself. The common way to do this is to link with setargv.obj, which
performs the expansion on argc/argv before main is entered. However, we don't
use argv in Clang on Windows, but instead call GetCommandLineW so we can handle
unicode arguments. This means we have to do wildcard expansion ourselves.
A test case will be added on the Clang side.
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D4529
llvm-svn: 213114
While std::error_code itself seems to work OK in all platforms, there
are few annoying differences with regards to the std::errc enumeration.
This patch adds a simple llvm enumeration, which will hopefully avoid build
breakages in other platforms and surprises as we get more uses of
std::error_code.
llvm-svn: 210920
The idea of this patch is to turn llvm/Support/system_error.h into a
transitional header that just brings in the erorr_code api to the llvm
namespace. I will remove it shortly afterwards.
The cases where the general idea needed some tweaking:
* std::errc is a namespace in msvc, so we cannot use "using std::errc". I could
add an #ifdef, but there were not that many uses, so I just added std:: to
them in this patch.
* Template specialization had to be moved to the std namespace in this
patch set already.
* The msvc implementation of default_error_condition doesn't seem to
provide the same transformations as we need. Not too surprising since
the standard doesn't actually say what "equivalent" means. I fixed the
problem by keeping our old mapping and using it at error_code
construction time.
Despite these shortcomings I think this is still a good thing. Some reasons:
* The different implementations of system_error might improve over time.
* It removes 925 lines of code from llvm already.
* It removes 6313 bytes from the text segment of the clang binary when
it is built with gcc and 2816 bytes when building with clang and
libstdc++.
llvm-svn: 210687
MSVC doesn't seem to provide any is_error_code_enum enumeration for the
windows errors.
Fortunately very few places in llvm have to handle raw windows errors, so
we can just construct the corresponding error_code directly.
llvm-svn: 210631
Rafael Espindola