'#pragma pack (pop)' and suspicious uses of '#pragma pack' in included files
The second recommit (r309106) was reverted because the "non-default #pragma
pack value chages the alignment of struct or union members in the included file"
warning proved to be too aggressive for external projects like Chromium
(https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=749197). This recommit
makes the problematic warning a non-default one, and gives it the
-Wpragma-pack-suspicious-include warning option.
The first recommit (r308441) caused a "non-default #pragma pack value might
change the alignment of struct or union members in the included file" warning
in LLVM itself. This recommit tweaks the added warning to avoid warnings for
#includes that don't have any records that are affected by the non-default
alignment. This tweak avoids the previously emitted warning in LLVM.
Original message:
This commit adds a new -Wpragma-pack warning. It warns in the following cases:
- When a translation unit is missing terminating #pragma pack (pop) directives.
- When entering an included file if the current alignment value as determined
by '#pragma pack' directives is different from the default alignment value.
- When leaving an included file that changed the state of the current alignment
value.
rdar://10184173
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D35484
llvm-svn: 309386
This NFC changeset standardizes the suffixes used for LSE Atomics
instructions.
It changes the existing suffixes - 'b', 'h', 's', 'd' - to the existing
standard 'B', 'H', 'W' and 'X'.
This changeset is the result of the code review discussion for D35319.
Patch by: steleman
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D35927
llvm-svn: 309384
Clang specifies a max type alignment of 16 bytes on darwin targets, meaning that the builtin nontemporal stores don't correctly align the loads/stores to 32 or 64 bytes when required, resulting in lowering to temporal unaligned loads/stores.
llvm-svn: 309382
This patch enables choice for accessing thread local
storage pointer (like '-mtp' in gcc).
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D34408
llvm-svn: 309381
Previously we would crash when tried to ALIGN(0).
Patch uses value 1 instead in this case, that
looks to be consistent with GNU linkers
and reasonable and simple behavior itself.
Differential revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D35942
llvm-svn: 309372
The ARM Runtime ABI document (IHI0043) defines the AEABI floating point
helper functions in section 4.1.2 The floating-point helper functions.
The functions listed in this section must always use the base AAPCS calling
convention.
This test generates calls to all the helper functions that llvm supports
and checks that the base AAPCS calling convention has been used. We test
the equivalent of -mfloat-abi=soft, -mfloat-abi=softfp, -mfloat-abi=hardfp
with an FPU that supports single and double precision, and one that only
supports double precision.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D35904
llvm-svn: 309371
Summary:
Allow merging short case labels when they actually end with a comment
(like a comment after the ``break``) and when followed by switch-level
comments (e.g. aligned with next case):
switch(a) {
case 0: break; // comment at end of case
case 1: return value;
// comment related to next case
// comment related to next case
case 2:
}
Reviewers: krasimir, djasper
Reviewed By: krasimir
Subscribers: klimek, cfe-commits
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D35557
llvm-svn: 309370
Summary:
The current code would return an incorrect value when a preprocessor
directive is present immediately after the opening brace: this causes
the nanespace end comment fixer to break in some places, for exemple it
would not add the comment in this case:
namespace a {
#define FOO
}
Fixing the computation is simple enough, but it was breaking a feature,
as it would cause comments to be added also when the namespace
declaration was dependant on conditional compilation.
To fix this, a hash of the current preprocessor stack/branches is
computed at the beginning of parseBlock(), so that we explicitely do not
store the OpeningLineIndex when the beginning and end of the block are
not in the same preprocessor conditions.
Tthe hash is computed based on the line, but this could propbably be
improved by using the actual condition, so that clang-format would be
able to match multiple identical #ifdef blocks.
Reviewers: krasimir, djasper
Reviewed By: krasimir
Subscribers: klimek, cfe-commits
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D35483
llvm-svn: 309369
This patch reworks the function that searches constants in Add and Mul SCEV expression
chains so that now it does not visit a node more than once, and also renames this function
for better correspondence between its implementation and semantics.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D35931
llvm-svn: 309367
This change adds sanitizer support for LLVM's libunwind and libc++abi
as an alternative to libstdc++. This allows using the in tree version
of libunwind and libc++abi which is useful when building a toolchain
for different target.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D34501
llvm-svn: 309362
This change adds support for compiler-rt builtins as an alternative
compiler runtime to libgcc.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D35165
llvm-svn: 309361
This adds support for the CFI pseudo-op return_column. This specifies
the frame table column which contains the return address.
Addresses PR33953!
llvm-svn: 309360
also consolidate macros into one file, and rename to clcmacros.h
Signed-off-by: Jan Vesely <jan.vesely@rutgers.edu>
Reviewed-by: Aaron Watry <awatry@gmail.com>
llvm-svn: 309358
This reverts commit r309080. The patch needs to clear out the
ScalarEvolution::ExitLimits cache in forgetMemoizedResults.
I've replied on the commit thread for the patch with more details.
llvm-svn: 309357
This is some more cleanup in preparation for some actual
functional changes. This splits getOutliningBenefit into
two cost functions: getOutliningCallOverhead and
getOutliningFrameOverhead. These functions return the
number of instructions that would be required to call
a specific function and the number of instructions
that would be required to construct a frame for a
specific funtion. The actual outlining benefit logic
is moved into the outliner, which calls these functions.
The goal of refactoring getOutliningBenefit is to:
- Get us closer to getting rid of the IsTailCall flag
- Further split up "target-specific" things and
"general algorithm" things
llvm-svn: 309356
JumpThreading claims to preserve LVI, but it doesn't preserve
the analyses which LVI holds a reference to (e.g. the Dominator).
In the current pass manager infrastructure, after JT runs, the
PM frees these analyses (including DominatorTree) but preserves
LVI.
CorrelatedValuePropagation runs immediately after and queries
a corrupted domtree, causing weird miscompiles.
This commit disables the preservation of LVI for the time being.
Eventually, we should either move LVI to a proper dependency
tracking mechanism (i.e. an analyses shouldn't hold references
to other analyses and compute them on demand if needed), or
we should teach all the passes preserving LVI to preserve the
analyses LVI depends on.
The new pass manager has a mechanism to invalidate LVI in case
one of the analyses it depends on becomes invalid, so this problem
shouldn't exist (at least not in this immediate form), but handling
of analyses holding references is still a very delicate subject.
Fixes PR33917 (and rustc).
llvm-svn: 309355
This can come up in ThinLTO & wastes space & makes degenerate IR.
As per the added FIXME, ultimately, local imported entities should hang
off the function and that way the imported entity list on the CU can be
tested for emptiness like all the other CU lists.
(function-attached local imported entities are probably also the best
path forward for fixing how imported entities are handled both in
cross-module use (currently, while ThinLTO preserves the imported
entities, they would not get used at the imported inlined location -
only in the abstract origin that appears in the partial CU created by
the import (which isn't emitted under Fission due to cross-CU
limitations there)) and to reduce the number of points where imported
entities are emitted (they're currently emitted into every inlined
instance, concrete instance, and abstract origin - they should only go
in teh abstract origin if there is one, otherwise in the concrete
instance - but this requires lots of delayed handling and wiring up,
same as abstract variables & subprograms))
llvm-svn: 309354
The code assumed that unclobbered/unspilled callee saved registers are
unused in the function. This is not true for callee saved registers that are
also used to pass parameters such as swiftself.
rdar://33401922
llvm-svn: 309350
Summary:
The technique of directly calling subprocess.Popen on a python script
doesn't work on Windows. The executable path of the command must refer
to a valid win32 executable.
Instead, rename all the python scripts masquerading as gtest executables
to have .py extensions, so we can easily detect then and call the python
executable for them. Do this on Linux as well as Windows for
consistency.
The test suite directory names also come out in lower-case on Windows.
We can consider removing that in a later patch. This change just updates
the FileCheck lines to match on Windows.
Fixes PR33933
Reviewers: modocache, mgorny
Subscribers: llvm-commits
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D35909
llvm-svn: 309347
Summary: In performance tuning, we see performance benefits when enlarge the maximum num promotion targets to 3. This is safe as soon as we have total percentage threshold properly setup (https://reviews.llvm.org/D35962)
Reviewers: davidxl, tejohnson
Reviewed By: tejohnson
Subscribers: llvm-commits, sanjoy
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D35966
llvm-svn: 309346
Summary: In the current implementation, isPromotionProfitable only checks if the call count to a direct target is no less than a certain percentage threshold of the remaining call counts that have not been promoted. This causes code size problems when the target count is small but greater than a large portion of remaining counts. E.g. target1 takes 99.9%, while target2 takes 0.1%. Both targets will be promoted and inlined, makes the function size too large, which potentially prevents it from further inlining into its callers. This patch adds another percentage threshold against the total indirect call count. If the target count needs to be no less than both thresholds in order to be promoted speculatively.
Reviewers: davidxl, tejohnson
Reviewed By: tejohnson
Subscribers: sanjoy, llvm-commits
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D35962
llvm-svn: 309345
Summary: The original 3.0 hot mupltiplier is too small, and would prevent hot callsites from being inline. This patch increases the hot multilier to 10.0
Reviewers: davidxl, tejohnson
Reviewed By: tejohnson
Subscribers: llvm-commits, sanjoy
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D35969
llvm-svn: 309344
The X86 tail call eligibility logic was correct when it was written, but
the addition of inalloca and argument copy elision broke its
assumptions. It was assuming that fixed stack objects were immutable.
Currently, we aim to emit a tail call if no arguments have to be
re-arranged in memory. This code would trace the outgoing argument
values back to check if they are loads from an incoming stack object.
If the stack argument is immutable, then we won't need to store it back
to the stack when we tail call.
Fortunately, stack objects track their mutability, so we can just make
the obvious check to fix the bug.
This was http://crbug.com/749826
llvm-svn: 309343
This patch addresses two issues:
Most of the time, hacks with `if/else` in order to get support for
multi-configuration builds are superfluous.
The variable `CMAKE_CFG_INTDIR` was created precisely for this purpose: it
expands to `.` on all single-configuration builds, and to a configuration
name otherwise.
The `if/else` hacks for the library name generation should also not be
done, as CMake has `TARGET_FILE` generator expression precisely for this
purpose, as it expands to the exact filename of the resulting target.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D35952
llvm-svn: 309341
The demangler now demangles by producing an AST, then traverses that
AST to produce a demangled name. This is done for performance reasons,
now the demangler doesn't manuiplate std::strings, which hurt
performance and caused string operations to be inlined into the
parser, leading to large code size and stack usage.
Differential revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D35159
llvm-svn: 309340
Siddharth Bhat