In llvm commit r243581, a reverse range adapter was added which allows
us to change code such as
for (auto I = Fields.rbegin(), E = Fields.rend(); I != E; ++I) {
in to
for (const FieldDecl *I : llvm::reverse(Fields))
This commit changes a few of the places in clang which are eligible to use
this new adapter.
llvm-svn: 243663
The catch keyword isn't really part of a region, so it's fairly
meaningless to extend into it. This was usually harmless, but it could
crash when catch blocks involved macros in strange ways.
llvm-svn: 243066
If this assert does fire, the no-asserts behaviour is an infinite
loop. It's better to crash in this case so we get a crash report and
stop wasting the user's cpu cycles.
llvm-svn: 242591
The patch is generated using this command:
$ tools/extra/clang-tidy/tool/run-clang-tidy.py -fix \
-checks=-*,llvm-namespace-comment -header-filter='llvm/.*|clang/.*' \
work/llvm/tools/clang
To reduce churn, not touching namespaces spanning less than 10 lines.
llvm-svn: 240270
We were propagating the coverage map into the body of an if statement,
but not into the condition thereafter. This is fine as long as the two
locations are in the same virtual file, but they won't be when the
"if" part of the statement is from a macro and the condition is not.
llvm-svn: 239803
The issue I was trying to solve in r236547 was about built-in macros,
but I disabled coverage in all system macros. This is actually a bit
of overkill, and makes the display of coverage around system macros
degrade unnecessarily. Instead, limit this to builtins specifically.
llvm-svn: 237397
It doesn't make much sense to try to show coverage inside system
macros, and source locations in builtins confuses the coverage
mapping. Just avoid doing this.
Fixes an assert that fired when a __block storage specifier starts a
region.
llvm-svn: 236547
This fixes a crash when we're emitting coverage and a macro appears
between two binary conditional operators, ie, "foo ?: MACRO ?: bar",
and fixes the interaction of macros and conditional operators in
general.
llvm-svn: 235793
When we try to find the end loc for a token, we have to re-lex the
token. This was running into a problem when we'd store the end loc of
a macro's coverage region, since we wouldn't actually be at the
beginning of a token when we tried to re-lex it, leading us to do
silly things (and eventually assert) when whitespace or comments
followed.
This pushes our use of getPreciseTokenLocEnd earlier, so that we won't
call it when it doesn't make sense to. It also removes an unnecessary
adjustment by 1 that was working around this problem in some cases.
llvm-svn: 233169
When generating coverage maps, we were traversing the body as if it
were part of the parent function, but this doesn't make sense since
we're currently counting lambdas as separate functions.
llvm-svn: 230304
When tools like llvm-cov show regions, it's much easier to understand
what's happening if the condition of an if shows a counter as well as
the body.
llvm-svn: 229813
The coverage mapping generation code previously generated a large
number of redundant coverage regions and then tried to merge similar
ones back together. This then relied on some awkward heuristics to
prevent combining of regions that were importantly different but
happened to have the same count. The end result was inefficient and
hard to follow.
Now, we more carefully create the regions we actually want. This makes
it much easier to create regions at precise locations as well as
making the basic approach quite a bit easier to follow. There's still
a fair bit of complexity here dealing with included code and macro
expansions, but that's pretty hard to avoid without significantly
reducing the quality of data we provide.
I had to modify quite a few tests where the source ranges became more
precise or the old ranges seemed to be wrong anyways, and I've added
quite a few new tests since a large number of constructs didn't seem
to be tested before.
llvm-svn: 229748
Sorry for the noise, I managed to miss a bunch of recent regressions of
include orderings here. This should actually sort all the includes for
Clang. Again, no functionality changed, this is just a mechanical
cleanup that I try to run periodically to keep the #include lines as
regular as possible across the project.
llvm-svn: 225979
This state object makes things harder to reason about and isn't really
useful, since we can just emit the mappings before the state changes
rather than holding on to it.
llvm-svn: 224476
When generating coverage regions, we were doing a linear search
through the existing regions in order to try to merge related ones.
Most of the time this would find what it was looking for in a small
number of steps and it wasn't a big deal, but in cases with many
regions and few mergeable ones this leads to an absurd compile time
regression.
This changes the coverage mapping logic to do a single sort and then
merge as we go, which is a bit simpler and about 100 times faster.
I've also added FIXMEs on a couple of behaviours that seem a little
suspect, while keeping them behaving as they were - I'll look into
these soon.
The test changes here are mostly tedious reorganization, because the
ordering of regions we output has become slightly (but not completely)
more consistent from the almost completely arbitrary ordering we got
before.
llvm-svn: 218738
This struct has some members that are accessed directly and others
that need accessors, but it's all just public. This is confusing, so
I've changed it to a class and made more members private.
llvm-svn: 218737
The profile data format was recently updated and the new indexing api
requires the code coverage tool to know the function's hash as well
as the function's name to get the execution counts for a function.
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D4995
llvm-svn: 216208
This patch adds the '-fcoverage-mapping' option which
allows clang to generate the coverage mapping information
that can be used to provide code coverage analysis using
the execution counts obtained from the instrumentation
based profiling (-fprofile-instr-generate).
llvm-svn: 214752
Pete Cooper