The file is called "intrin.h". When building targeting Windows on a Linux
system, with the SDK mounted in a case-insensitive file system, "Intrin.h" will
miss clang's intrin.h header (because that's not in a case-insensitive file
system) but then find intrin.h in the Microsoft SDK. clang can't handle the
SDK's intrin.h.
https://reviews.llvm.org/D36281
llvm-svn: 309980
except for CompareAndSwap. That is the only one still being used
anywhere now that statistics have been moved onto std::atomic.
Also, add a warning to the header that we shouldn't introduce more uses
of these old style atomics and instead should be using C++11's
std::atomic facilities.
Really hoping that we can hammer out the last couple of users here and
replace them with something more localized and/or principled, but
figured this was a pretty good start. =]
Note that this patch will need to be reverted if r271504 needs to be
reverted as that removes the last user of these. However, the biggest
risk for that patch was MSVC 2013 and at least one bot has already
passed where it would have failed there. I've tested MSVC 2015 using
their web interfaces and other platforms seem fine, so I'm optimistic.
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D20901
llvm-svn: 271540
On x64, windows.h doesn't include intrin.h for intrinsics. It just
declares them in the global namespace and uses them, expecting the
compiler to lower it as a builtin. We basically need to do this in
clang, eventually.
llvm-svn: 208023
Nico Weber