Note that I'm guessing that *BSD and Solaris do the same thing as Linux
here, but it's quite possible I'm wrong; if the following testcase
gives an error on x86-64 with gcc for any of those operating systems, please
tell me:
#include <stdint.h>
int64_t x; long x;
llvm-svn: 74583
This unifies all the targets supported by an OS into a template.
It also cleans up the differences between the darwin targets.
Also __LP64__ wasn't needed for *BSD, since x86-64 target defines it anyway.
llvm-svn: 74532
function attributes. There are predefined macros that are defined when stack
protectors are used: __SSP__=1 with -fstack-protector and __SSP_ALL__=2 with
-fstack-protector-all.
llvm-svn: 74405
- Apologies for the extremely gross code duplication, I want to get
this working and then decide how to get this information out of the
back end.
- This replaces -m[no-]sse4[12] by -m[no-]sse4, it appears gcc
doesn't distinguish them?
- -msse, etc. now properly disable/enable related features.
- Don't always define __SSE3__...
- The main missing functionality bit here is that we don't initialize
the features based on the CPU for all -march options.
llvm-svn: 71117
- Default to yonah on Darwin (to get SSE3).
- Default to Pentium4 (32-bit) and x86-64 (64-bit) on
non-Darwin. Welcome to the 21st century.
llvm-svn: 71069
- This is a WIP...
- This adds -march= handling to the driver, and fixes the defaulting
of -mcpu on Darwin (which was using the wrong test).
Instead of handling -m{sse, ...} in the driver, pass them to clang-cc as
-target-feature [+-]name
In clang-cc, communicate with the (clang) target to discover the legal
features of a target, and the features which are enabled based on
-mcpu. This is currently hardcoded just enough to not be a feature
regression, we need to get this information from the backend's
TableGen information somehow.
This is used to construct the full list of features which are being
used, which is in turn used to initialize the predefines.
llvm-svn: 71061
Let me know if I messed up for some target. Note that for Windows, we
should be able to support it (MSVC supports "__declspec(thread)"), but
I'm pretty sure LLVM doesn't know how to generate the correct code.
llvm-svn: 69552
functions in glibc header files that use FP Stack inline asm which the
backend can't deal with (PR879).
This "fixes" PR3970 for linux. Other affected systems should do similar
things. Maybe this should just go to the general i386/x86-64 sections?
llvm-svn: 69527
- Patch by Shantonu Sen (with a minor tweak to split out
getDarwin{OSX,IPhoneOS}Defines)!
- <rdar://problem/6776277> Need clang-cc/ccc-analyzer support for
-miphoneos-version-min
llvm-svn: 68815
and are even set in C mode. As such, move them to Targets.cpp.
__OBJC_GC__ is also darwin specific, but seems reasonable to always
define it when in objc-gc mode.
This fixes rdar://6761450
llvm-svn: 68494
- Notably, set section on cfstring literal string data (for now, this
is done everywhere because it matches what we were already doing
for the CFString data itself)
- <rdar://problem/6599098> [irgen] linker requires objc string data
to go into cstring
llvm-svn: 68160
and defining target-specific macros based on them (like __SSE3__ and
friends). After extensive discussion with Daniel, this work will need
driver support, which will translate things like -msse3 into a -mattr
feature. Until this work is done, the code in clang.cpp is disabled and
the X86TargetInfo ctor still defaults to SSE2. With these two things
changed, this code will work. PR3634
llvm-svn: 65966
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
specific targets default them to on. Default blocks to on on 10.6 and later.
Add a -fblocks option that allows the user to override the target's default.
Use -fblocks in the various testcases that use blocks.
llvm-svn: 60563
the types for size_t and ptrdiff_t more accurate. I think all of these
are correct, but please compare the defines for __PTRDIFF_TYPE__ and
__SIZE_TYPE__ to gcc to double-check; this particularly applies to
those on BSD variants, since I'm not sure what they do here; I assume
here that they're the same as on Linux.
Fixes wchar_t to be "int", not "unsigned int" (which I think is
correct on everything but Windows).
Fixes ptrdiff_t to be "int" rather than "short" on PIC16; "short" is an
somewhat strange choice because it normally gets promoted, and it's not
consistent with the choice for size_t.
llvm-svn: 58556
etc more generic. For some targets, long may not be equal to pointer size. For
example: PIC16 has int as i16, ptr as i16 but long as i32.
Also fixed a few build warnings in assert() functions in CFRefCount.cpp,
CGDecl.cpp, SemaDeclCXX.cpp and ParseDeclCXX.cpp.
llvm-svn: 58501
target indep code.
Note that this changes functionality on PIC16: it defines __INT_MAX__
correctly for it, and it changes sizeof(long) to 16-bits (to match
the size of pointer).
llvm-svn: 57132
If you're on some other platform, the correct definition for this macro
would be appreciated; to find the correct definition, just run the
following command:
echo | gcc -dM -E - | grep USER_LABEL_PREFIX
llvm-svn: 55869
- Used to autoselect runtime when neither -fnext-runtime nor
-fgnu-runtime is specified.
- Default impl is false, all darwin targets set it to true.
llvm-svn: 55231
difference from generic x86 is the defines. The rest is non-trivial to
implement.
I'm not planning on adding any more targets myself; if there are any
targets anyone is currently using that are missing, feel free to add
them, or ask me to add them.
This concludes the work I'm planning for the TargetInfo
implementations at the moment; all the other issues with TargetInfo require
some API changes, and I haven't really thought it through. Some of the
remaining issues: allowing targets to define size_t and wchar_t properly,
adding some sort of __builtin_type_info intrinsic so we can finish clang's
limits.h and float.h and get rid of a massive number of macro
definitions, allowing target-specific command-line options, allowing
target-specific defaults for certain command-line options like
-fms-extensions, exposing vector alignment outside of the description
string, exposing endianness outside of the description string, allowing
targets to expose special bit-field layout requirements, exposing some
sort of custom hook for call generation in CodeGen, and adding CPU
selection to control defines like __SSE__.
llvm-svn: 55098
This approach allows adding OS-specific targets/defines/etc. without
completely breaking unknown subtargets. No new subtargets yet, although
I plan to add x86-Linux soon. Others can add targets that they use as
needed; adding a new subtarget takes very little code.
Also does some fixups for description strings; a lot of them were
unspecified. I think all the ones I added are correct, but
they're unverified; corrections are welcome.
llvm-svn: 55091
cleaned it up a bit, including fixing the definition of va_list; this
shouldn't break anything, but anyone using Sparc should watch for
regressions.
llvm-svn: 55041
visible effects, but this will significantly reduce the amount of
boilerplate code necessary to add subtargets.
If this looks okay, I'll do the rest of the processors (PPC, Sparc, ARM)
soon.
llvm-svn: 55036
- Kill unnecessary #includes in .cpp files. This is an automatic
sweep so some things removed are actually used, but happen to be
included by a previous header. I tried to get rid of the obvious
examples and this was the easiest way to trim the #includes in one
fell swoop.
- We now return to regularly scheduled development.
llvm-svn: 54632
hardcoded data layout in getTargetDescription. Hopefully fixes a test
failure.
Of course, this should be fixed properly, but that's a bigger fix.
llvm-svn: 51948
lib dir and move all the libraries into it. This follows the main
llvm tree, and allows the libraries to be built in parallel. The
top level now enforces that all the libs are built before Driver,
but we don't care what order the libs are built in. This speeds
up parallel builds, particularly incremental ones.
llvm-svn: 48402
Eli Friedman