size_t is usually defined as unsigned long, but on 64-bit platforms,
stdint.h currently defines SIZE_MAX using "ull" (unsigned long long).
Although this is the same width, it doesn't necessarily have the same
alignment or calling convention. It also triggers printf warnings when
using the format flag "%zu" to print SIZE_MAX.
This changes SIZE_MAX to reuse the compiler-provided __SIZE_MAX__, and
provides similar fixes for the other integers:
- INTPTR_MIN
- INTPTR_MAX
- UINTPTR_MAX
- PTRDIFF_MIN
- PTRDIFF_MAX
- INTMAX_MIN
- INTMAX_MAX
- UINTMAX_MAX
- INTMAX_C()
- UINTMAX_C()
... and fixes the typedefs for intptr_t and uintptr_t to use
__INTPTR_TYPE__ and __UINTPTR_TYPE__ instead of int32_t, effectively
reverting r89224, r89226, and r89237 (r89221 already having been
effectively reverted).
We can probably also kill __INTPTR_WIDTH__, __INTMAX_WIDTH__, and
__UINTMAX_WIDTH__ in a follow-up, but I was hesitant to delete all the
per-target CHECK lines in this commit since those might serve their own
purpose.
rdar://problem/11811377
llvm-svn: 301593
char-based types from "char" to "signed char". Adjust stdint.h to use
__INTx_TYPE__ directly without prefixing it with signed and to use
__UINTx_TYPE__ for unsigned ones.
The value of __INTx_TYPE__ now matches GCC.
llvm-svn: 214119
implementation of C99's attempt to control the C++ standard. *sigh*
The C99 standard says that certain macros in <stdint.h>, such as SIZE_MAX,
should not be defined when the header is included in C++ mode, unless
__STDC_LIMIT_MACROS and __STDC_CONSTANT_MACROS are defined. The C++11 standard
says "Thanks, but no thanks" and C11 removed this rule, but various C library
implementations (such as glibc) follow C99 anyway.
g++ prior to 4.8 worked around the C99 / glibc behavior by defining
__STDC_*_MACROS in <cstdint>, which was incorrect, because <stdint.h> is
supposed to provide these macros too. g++ 4.8 works around it by defining
__STDC_*_MACROS in its builtin <stdint.h> header.
This change makes Clang act like g++ 4.8 in this regard: our <stdint.h> now
countermands any attempt by the C library to implement the undesired C99 rules,
by defining the __STDC_*_MACROS first. Unlike g++, we do this even in C++98
mode, since that was the intent of the C++ committee, matches the behavior
required in C11, and matches our built-in implementation of <stdint.h>.
llvm-svn: 179419
defines, for increased compatibility with Darwin gcc.
- This is a bit of a hack, since platform compatibility issues don't belong
here, but I don't think this hurts anyone either.
llvm-svn: 102264
suffixes. This corrects the suffixes for the limit constants of the 32-bit
types on MSP430 and PIC16, and the 64-bit types on PPC64, SystemZ, X86_64.
llvm-svn: 89101
Ken Dyck!
"This adds definitions for types of 8-bit multiples
from 8 to 64 to stdint.h and rationalizes the selection of types
for the exact-width definitions in InitPreprocessor.cpp."
llvm-svn: 86977
int8_t and games it with strange *_defined macros. Emulate its weirdness
for better compatibility with linux etc. Problem pointed out by anders
johnson.
llvm-svn: 69458
a target.
Make Preprocessor.cpp define a new __INTPTR_TYPE__ macro based on this.
On linux/32, set intptr_t to int, instead of long. This fixes PR3563.
llvm-svn: 64495
long instead of int. This is because system heaers like to redefine
typedefs and that is an error if they don't exactly match. Use long
for intptr_t on all systems where long is the right size.
llvm-svn: 63984
Duncan P. N. Exon Smith