use is deprecated in favour of llvm_map_components_to_libnames()
Although message(DEPRECATION "msg") would probably be a better fit this
does nothing if CMAKE_ERROR_DEPRECATED and CMAKE_WARNING_DEPRECATED are
both off, which is the default.
llvm-svn: 214078
While Clang now supports both ELFv1 and ELFv2 ABIs, their use is currently
hard-coded via the target triple: powerpc64-linux is always ELFv1, while
powerpc64le-linux is always ELFv2.
These are of course the most common scenarios, but in principle it is
possible to support the ELFv2 ABI on big-endian or the ELFv1 ABI on
little-endian systems (and GCC does support that), and there are some
special use cases for that (e.g. certain Linux kernel versions could
only be built using ELFv1 on LE).
This patch implements the Clang side of supporting this, based on the
LLVM commit 214072. The command line options -mabi=elfv1 or -mabi=elfv2
select the desired ABI if present. (If not, Clang uses the same default
rules as now.)
Specifically, the patch implements the following changes based on the
presence of the -mabi= option:
In the driver:
- Pass the appropiate -target-abi flag to the back-end
- Select the correct dynamic loader version (/lib64/ld64.so.[12])
In the preprocessor:
- Define _CALL_ELF to the appropriate value (1 or 2)
In the compiler back-end:
- Select the correct ABI in TargetInfo.cpp
- Select the desired ABI for LLVM via feature (elfv1/elfv2)
llvm-svn: 214074
While LLVM now supports both ELFv1 and ELFv2 ABIs, their use is currently
hard-coded via the target triple: powerpc64-linux is always ELFv1, while
powerpc64le-linux is always ELFv2.
These are of course the most common scenarios, but in principle it is
possible to support the ELFv2 ABI on big-endian or the ELFv1 ABI on
little-endian systems (and GCC does support that), and there are some
special use cases for that (e.g. certain Linux kernel versions could
only be built using ELFv1 on LE).
This patch implements the LLVM side of supporting this. As precedent
on other platforms suggests, ABI options are passed to the back-end as
features. Thus, this patch implements two features "elfv1" and "elfv2"
that select the desired ABI if present. (If not, the LLVM uses the
same default rules as now.)
llvm-svn: 214072
It doesn't make sense to suggest 'virtual' as clang-tidy would complain
about that on the next iteration (we are never issuing warnings for the
base function).
llvm-svn: 214063
These are only used when the 'ld' in the path is gold and the plugin has
been built, but it is already a start to make sure we don't regress features
that cannot be tested with llvm-lto.
llvm-svn: 214058
The subtarget information is the ultimate source of truth for the feature set
that is enabled at this point. We would previously not propagate the feature
information to the subtarget. While this worked for the most part (features
would be enabled/disabled as requested), if another operation that changed the
feature bits was encountered (such as a mode switch via a .arm or .thumb
directive), we would end up resetting the behaviour of the architectural
extensions.
Handling this properly requires a slightly more complicated handling. We need
to check if the feature is now being toggled. If so, only then do we toggle the
features. In return, we no longer have to calculate the feature bits ourselves.
The test changes are mostly to the diagnosis, which is now more uniform (a nice
side effect!). Add an additional test to ensure that we handle this case
properly.
Thanks to Nico Weber for alerting me to this issue!
llvm-svn: 214057
Rename to allowsMisalignedMemoryAccess.
On R600, 8 and 16 byte accesses are mostly OK with 4-byte alignment,
and don't need to be split into multiple accesses. Vector loads with
an alignment of the element type are not uncommon in OpenCL code.
llvm-svn: 214055
'J' represents a negative number suitable for an add/sub alias
instruction, but while preparing it to become an int64_t we were
mangling the sign extension. So "i32 -1" became 0xffffffffLL, for
example.
Should fix one half of PR20456.
llvm-svn: 214052
lambda expressions (other than their capture initializers) nor blocks. Do walk
into default argument expressions and default initializer expressions.
These bugs were causing us to produce broken CFGs whenever a lambda expression
was used to initialize a libstdc++ std::function object!
llvm-svn: 214050
The LLVM IAS seems to accept wide instructions for add and sub in ARM mode even
though it is not permitted. This uses a macro to ensure that the wide modifier
is only applied when building in THUMB mode.
This repairs building with GCC/GAS in ARM mode.
llvm-svn: 214046
The macro definitions are shared across multiple files. Define them once in the
assembly.h header rather than redefining it in each file.
llvm-svn: 214045
instructions in the legalized DAG, and leverage it to combine long
sequences of instructions to PSHUFB.
Eventually, the other x86-instruction-specific shuffle combines will
probably all be driven out of this routine. But the real motivation is
to detect after we have fully legalized and optimized a shuffle to the
minimal number of x86 instructions whether it is profitable to replace
the chain with a fully generic PSHUFB instruction even though doing so
requires either a load from a constant pool or tying up a register with
the mask.
While the Intel manuals claim it should be used when it replaces 5 or
more instructions (!!!!) my experience is that it is actually very fast
on modern chips, and so I've gon with a much more aggressive model of
replacing any sequence of 3 or more instructions.
I've also taught it to do some basic canonicalization to special-purpose
instructions which have smaller encodings than their generic
counterparts.
There are still quite a few FIXMEs here, and I've not yet implemented
support for lowering blends with PSHUFB (where its power really shines
due to being able to zero out lanes), but this starts implementing real
PSHUFB support even when using the new, fancy shuffle lowering. =]
llvm-svn: 214042
checking whether the ArrayRef is equal to an explicit list of arguments.
This is particularly easy to implement even without variadic templates
because ArrayRef happens to be homogeneously typed. As a consequence we
can use a "clever" wrapper type and default arguments to capture in
a single method many arguments as well as *how many* arguments the user
specified.
Thanks to Dave Blaikie for helping me pull together this little helper.
Suggestions for how to improve or generalize it are of course welcome.
I'll be using it immediately in my follow-up patch. =D
llvm-svn: 214041
The architecture specific implementation of routines would be built and included
along with the generic implementation. This would result in multiple
definitions of those symbols.
The linker is free to select either of the two. Most of the time, this
shouldn't be too terrible as the forward iteration should catch the architecture
version due to the ordering. Rather than relying on the linker and build
infrastructure ordering things in a specific manner, only provide the
architecture version when available.
This reduces the size of compiler-rt, simplifies inspection of the library
implementations, and guarantees that the desired version is selected at a
slightly complex build system.
llvm-svn: 214040
This will detect if you are building libcxx in-tree and libcxxabi is
available. If so, it will default to using the in-tree libcxxabi by
setting LIBCXX_CXX_ABI to "libcxxabi", LIBCXX_LIBCXXABI_INCLUDE_PATHS to
"${CMAKE_SOURCE_DIR}/projects/libcxxabi/include" and will add "cxxabi"
as a proper dependency.
Patch by Russell Harmon.
llvm-svn: 214037
Place the floating point constants into the read-only data section. This was
already being done for x86_64, this simply mirrors the behaviour for i686.
llvm-svn: 214034
MMX/SSE instructions expect 128-bit alignment (16-byte) for constants that they
reference. Correct the alignment on the constant values. Although it is quite
possible for the data to end up aligned, there is no guarantee that this will
occur unless it is explicitly aligned to the desired location. If the data ends
up being unaligned, the resultant binary would fault at runtime due to the
unaligned access.
As an example, the follow would fault previously:
cc -c lib/builtins/x86_64/floatundidf.S -o floatundidf.o
cc -c test/builtins/Unit/floatundidf_test.c -o floatundidf_test.c
ld -m elf_x86_64 floatundidf.o floatundidf_test.o -lc -o floatundidf
However, if the object files were reversed, the data would end up aligned and
the problem would go unnoticed.
llvm-svn: 214033
Marshall Clow