In particular, improve the compile time of the overload set builder
that variant uses to determine which alternative to construct.
Instead of having the __overload type construct itself recursively,
this patch uses a flat construction for the overload set.
llvm-svn: 366033
The standard disallows narrowing conversions when constructing a variant.
This is checked by attempting to perform braced initialization of the
destination type from the argument type. However, braced initialization
can force the compiler (mostly clang) to eagerly instantiate the
constructors of the destintation type -- which can lead to errors in
a non-immediate context.
However, as variant is currently specified, the narrowing checks only
observably apply when the destination type is arithmetic. Meaning we can
skip the check for class types. Hense avoiding the hard errors.
In order to cause fewer build breakages, this patch avoids the narrowing
check except when the destination type is arithmetic.
llvm-svn: 366022
Previously we implemented all one trillion tuple-like constructors using
a single generic overload. This worked fairly well, except that it
differed in behavior from the standard version because it didn't
consider both T&& and T const&. This was observable for certain
types.
This patch addresses that issue by splitting the generic constructor
in two. We now provide both T&& and T const& versions of the
tuple-like constructors (sort of).
llvm-svn: 365973
The paper P0608R3 - "A sane variant converting constructor" disallows
narrowing conversions in variant. It was meant to address this
surprising problem:
std::variant<std::string, bool> v = "abc";
assert(v.index() == 1); // constructs a bool.
However, it also disables every potentially narrowing conversion. For
example:
variant<unsigned> v = 0; // ill-formed
variant<string, double> v2 = 42; // ill-formed (int -> double narrows)
These latter changes break code. A lot of code. Within Google it broke
on the order of a hundred thousand target with thousands of root causes
responsible for the breakages.
Of the breakages related to the narrowing restrictions, none of them
exposed outstanding bugs. However, the breakages caused by boolean
conversions (~13 root causes), all but one of them were bugs.
For this reasons, I am adding a flag to disable the narrowing conversion
changes but not the boolean conversions one.
One purpose of this flag is to allow users to opt-out of breaking changes
in variant until the offending code can be cleaned up. For non-trivial
variant usages the amount of cleanup may be significant.
This flag is also required to support automated tooling, such as
clang-tidy, that can automatically fix code broken by this change.
In order for clang-tidy to know the correct alternative to construct,
it must know what alternative was being constructed previously, which
means running it over the old version of std::variant.
Because this change breaks so much code, I will be implementing the
aforementioned clang-tidy check in the very near future.
Additionally I'm plan present this new information to the committee so they can
re-consider if this is a breaking change we want to make.
I think libc++ should very seriously consider pulling this change
before the 9.0 release branch is cut. But that's a separate discussion
that I will start on the lists.
For now this is the minimal first step.
llvm-svn: 365960
The buildbots were changed to pass -DLIBCXX_CXX_ABI=libcxxabi, but
they don't provide an include path for the library, so cxxabi.h is
never found while building libc++.
This is a temporary change until the buildbots are updated or until
D63883 lands in a form that unbreaks the bots
llvm-svn: 365847
When assigning an initializer list into set/map, libc++ would
leak memory if the initializer list contained equivalent keys
because we failed to check if the insertion was successful.
llvm-svn: 365840
Rather than building up a list to iterate over later, just create multiple
install commands based on the configuration. This makes it easier to see what
is getting installed and allows for the install handling to be centralised. NFC
llvm-svn: 365562
Summary:
Otherwise, when libcxxabi is not an enabled project in the monorepo, we
get a link error because we try to link against non-existent cxxabi_shared.
More generally, we shouldn't change the behavior of the build based on
implicit things like whether a file happens to be at a specific path or
not.
This is a re-application of r365222 that had been reverted in r365233
because it broke the build bots. However, the build bots now specify
explicitly what ABI library they want to use (libc++abi), so this
commit should now be OK to merge.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D63883
llvm-svn: 365326
The implementations of __libcpp_mutex_destroy and __libcpp_condvar_destroy
are already NOPs, so this optimization is safe to perform.
See r365273 and PR27658 for more information.
llvm-svn: 365281
Currently std::mutex has a constexpr constructor, but a non-trivial
destruction.
The constexpr constructor is required to ensure the construction of a
mutex with static storage duration happens at compile time, during
constant initialization, and not during dynamic initialization.
This means that static mutex's are always initialized and can be used
safely during dynamic initialization without the "static initialization
order fiasco".
A trivial destructor is important for similar reasons. If a mutex is
used during dynamic initialization it might also be used during program
termination. If a static mutex has a non-trivial destructor it will be
invoked during termination. This can introduce the "static
deinitialization order fiasco".
Additionally, function-local statics emit a guard variable around
non-trivially destructible types. This results in horrible codegen and
adds a runtime cost to every call to that function. non-local static's
also result in slightly worse codegen but it's not as big of a problem.
Example codegen can be found here: https://goo.gl/3CSzbM
Note: This optimization is not safe with every pthread implementation.
Some implementations allocate on the first call to pthread_mutex_lock
and free the allocation in pthread_mutex_destroy.
Also, changing the triviality of the destructor is not an ABI break.
At least to the best of my knowledge :-)
llvm-svn: 365273
Summary:
Otherwise, when libcxxabi is not an enabled project in the monorepo, we
get a link error because we try to link against non-existent cxxabi_shared.
More generally, we shouldn't change the behavior of the build based on
implicit things like whether a file happens to be at a specific path or
not.
Reviewers: EricWF
Subscribers: mgorny, christof, jkorous, dexonsmith, libcxx-commits
Tags: #libc
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D63883
llvm-svn: 365222
types.
It seems some people like to write types that can explicitly convert
to anything, but cannot be used to explicitly construct anything.
This patch makes tuple tolerate such types, as is required
by the standard.
llvm-svn: 365074
Summary:
This fixes a clang-tidy warning when building something that uses
this file.
Reviewers: mclow.lists, EricWF
Subscribers: cfe-commits
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D43226
llvm-svn: 364799
when _LIBCPP_ABI_UNSTABLE is defined.
User defined _LIBCPP_ABI_NAMESPACE will still be respected,
but the default version namespace in unstable mode will be the libc++ version
(Currently '__9000').
Previously `_LIBCPP_ABI_VERSION` and `_LIBCPP_ABI_NAMESPACE` were
`1` and `__1` respectively, whuch conflicted with the stable ABI
llvm-svn: 364354
Use binary mode to read test files in libcxx LibcxxTestFormat class.
This ensures that tests are read correctly independently of encoding,
and therefore fixes UnicodeDecodeError when file is opened in Python 3
that defaults to pure ASCII encoding.
Technically this could be also fixed via conditionally appending
encoding argument when opening the file in Python 3. However, since
the code in question only searches for fixed ASCII substrings reading
it in binary mode is simpler and more universal.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D63346
llvm-svn: 364170
Eric Fiselier