In most of systems, this field is a signed type but in some it is an unsigned.
Reviewers: vitalybuka
Reviewed By: vitalybuka
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D48118
llvm-svn: 334686
Summary:
The tests in:
https://bugs.llvm.org/show_bug.cgi?id=37751
...show miscompiles because we wrongly mapped and folded x86-specific intrinsics into generic DAG nodes.
This patch corrects the mappings in X86IntrinsicsInfo.h and adds isel matching corresponding to the new patterns. The complete tests for the failure cases should be in avx-cvttp2si.ll and sse-cvttp2si.ll and avx512-cvttp2i.ll
Reviewers: RKSimon, gbedwell, spatel
Reviewed By: spatel
Subscribers: mcrosier, llvm-commits
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D47993
llvm-svn: 334685
Not contexts themselves, but rather support for them in the analyzer.
Such construction contexts appear when C++17 mandatory copy elision occurs
while returning an object from a function, and presence of a destructor causes
a CXXBindTemporaryExpr to appear in the AST.
Additionally, such construction contexts may be chained, because a return-value
construction context doesn't really explain where the object is being returned
into, but only points to the parent stack frame, where the object may be
consumed by literally anything including another return statement. This
behavior is now modeled correctly by the analyzer as long as the object is not
returned beyond the boundaries of the analysis.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D47405
llvm-svn: 334684
Not contexts themselves, but rather support for them in the analyzer.
Such construction contexts appear when C++17 mandatory copy elision occurs
during initialization, and presence of a destructor causes a
CXXBindTemporaryExpr to appear in the AST.
Similar C++17-specific constructors for return values are still to be supported.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D47351
llvm-svn: 334683
The reasoning behind this change is similar to the previous commit, r334681.
Because members are already in scope when construction occurs, we are not
suffering from liveness problems, but we still want to figure out if the object
was constructed with construction context, because in this case we'll be able
to avoid trivial copy, which we don't always model perfectly. It'd also have
more importance when copy elision is implemented.
This also gets rid of the old CFG look-behind mechanism.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D47350
llvm-svn: 334682
The very idea of construction context implies that first the object is
constructed, and then later, in a separate moment of time, the constructed
object goes into scope, i.e. becomes "live".
Most construction contexts require path-sensitive tracking of the constructed
object region in order to compute the outer expressions accordingly before
the object becomes live.
Semantics of simple variable construction contexts don't immediately require
that such tracking happens in path-sensitive manner, but shortcomings of the
analyzer force us to track it path-sensitively as well. Namely, whether
construction context was available at all during construction is a
path-sensitive information. Additionally, path-sensitive tracking takes care of
our liveness problems that kick in as the temporal gap between construction and
going-into-scope becomes larger (eg., due to copy elision).
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D47305
llvm-svn: 334681
Summary: This patch transforms the Scheduler class into the ExecuteStage. Most of the logic remains.
Reviewers: andreadb, RKSimon, courbet
Reviewed By: andreadb
Subscribers: mgorny, javed.absar, tschuett, gbedwell, llvm-commits
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D47246
llvm-svn: 334679
When analyzing C++ code, a common operation in the analyzer is to discover
target region for object construction by looking at CFG metadata ("construction
contexts"), and then track the region path-sensitively until object construction
is resolved, where the amount of information, again, depends on construction
context.
Scan construction context only once for both purposes.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D47304
llvm-svn: 334678
Summary:
R_X86_64_GOTOFF64: S + A - GOT
R_X86_64_GOTPC{32,64}: GOT + A - P (R_GOTONLY_PC_FROM_END)
R_X86_64_GOTOFF64 should use R_GOTREL_FROM_END so that in conjunction with
R_X86_64_GOTPC{32,64}, the `GOT` term is neutralized. This also matches
the handling of R_386_GOTOFF (S + A - GOT).
Reviewers: ruiu, espindola
Subscribers: emaste, arichardson, llvm-commits
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D48095
llvm-svn: 334672
On 32-bit macOS, "_fputs$UNIX2003" is called instead of "fputs" and the
"fgets_fputs" test fails. Apparently previous versions still passed the
test due to the internal implementation calling "strlen", but that does
not seem to be the case with macOS 10.13.3. Fixes r334450.
llvm-svn: 334670
SetFile has an optional style argument which defaulted to the native
style. This patch makes that argument mandatory so clients of the
FileSpec class are forced to think about the correct syntax.
At the same time this introduces a (protected) convenience method to
update the file from within the FileSpec class that keeps the current
style.
These two changes together prevent a potential pitfall where the style
might be forgotten, leading to the path being updated and the style
unintentionally being changed to the host style.
llvm-svn: 334663
Summary:
These four SpinMutex ctors was the only code executed in the ctor for
the static __asan::Allocator instance (same for the other sanitizers
allocators), which is supposed to be fully linker-initialized.
Also, when the global ctor for this allocator instance is executed,
this instance might already be initialized by __asan_init called from
.preinit_array.
Issue: https://github.com/google/sanitizers/issues/194
Reviewers: morehouse, eugenis, cryptoad
Subscribers: kubamracek, delcypher, #sanitizers, llvm-commits
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D48142
llvm-svn: 334660
This is failing to compile when LLVM_ENABLE_THREADS is false,
and the fix is not immediately obvious, so reverting while I look
into it.
llvm-svn: 334658
When using clang --save-stats -mllvm -time-passes, both timers and stats
end up in the same json file.
We could end up with things like:
{
"asm-printer.EmittedInsts": 1,
"time.pass.Virtual Register Map.wall": 2.9015541076660156e-04,
"time.pass.Virtual Register Map.user": 2.0500000000000379e-04,
"time.pass.Virtual Register Map.sys": 8.5000000000001741e-05,
}
This patch makes use of the pass argument name (if available) in the
JSON key to end up with things like:
{
"asm-printer.EmittedInsts": 1,
"time.pass.virtregmap.wall": 2.9015541076660156e-04,
"time.pass.virtregmap.user": 2.0500000000000379e-04,
"time.pass.virtregmap.sys": 8.5000000000001741e-05,
}
This also helps avoiding to write another JSON printer to handle all the
cases that we could have in our pass names.
Fixed test instead of adding a new one originally from r334649.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D48109
llvm-svn: 334657
Respect a custom linker path provided by the user if one is present
(otherwise CMAKE_LINKER will have been set to the right value by CMake).
llvm-svn: 334654
Such globals are very likely to be part of a sorted section array, such
the .CRT sections used for dynamic initialization. The uses its own
sorted sections called ATL$__a, ATL$__m, and ATL$__z. Instead of special
casing them, just look for the dollar sign, which is what invokes linker
section sorting for COFF.
Avoids issues with ASan and the ATL uncovered after we started
instrumenting comdat globals on COFF.
llvm-svn: 334653
When using clang --save-stats -mllvm -time-passes, both timers and stats
end up in the same json file.
We could end up with things like:
{
"asm-printer.EmittedInsts": 1,
"time.pass.Virtual Register Map.wall": 2.9015541076660156e-04,
"time.pass.Virtual Register Map.user": 2.0500000000000379e-04,
"time.pass.Virtual Register Map.sys": 8.5000000000001741e-05,
}
This patch makes use of the pass argument name (if available) in the
JSON key to end up with things like:
{
"asm-printer.EmittedInsts": 1,
"time.pass.virtregmap.wall": 2.9015541076660156e-04,
"time.pass.virtregmap.user": 2.0500000000000379e-04,
"time.pass.virtregmap.sys": 8.5000000000001741e-05,
}
This also helps avoiding to write another JSON printer to handle all the
cases that we could have in our pass names.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D48109
llvm-svn: 334649
Previously ThreadPool could only queue async "jobs", i.e. work
that was done for its side effects and not for its result. It's
useful occasionally to queue async work that returns a value.
From an API perspective, this is very intuitive. The previous
API just returned a shared_future<void>, so all we need to do is
make it return a shared_future<T>, where T is the type of value
that the operation returns.
Making this work required a little magic, but ultimately it's not
too bad. Instead of keeping a shared queue<packaged_task<void()>>
we just keep a shared queue<unique_ptr<TaskBase>>, where TaskBase
is a class with a pure virtual execute() method, then have a
templated derived class that stores a packaged_task<T()>. Everything
else works out pretty cleanly.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D48115
llvm-svn: 334643
Summary:
test_set_working_dir was testing two scenario: failure to set the working dir because of a non existent directory and succeeding to set the working directory. Since the negative case fails on both Linux and Windows, the positive case was never tested. I split the test into two which allows us to always run both the negative and positive cases. The positive case now succeeds on Linux and the negative case still fails.
During the investigation, it turned out that lldbtest.py will try to execute a process launch command up to 3 times if the command failed. This means that we could be covering up intermittent failures by running any test that does process launch multiple times without ever realizing it. I've changed the counter to 1 (though it can still be overwritten with the environment variable).
This change also fixes both the positive and negative cases on Windows. There were a few issues:
1) In ProcessLauncherWindows::LaunchProcess, the error was not retrieved until CloseHandle was possibly called. Since CloseHandle is also a system API, its success would overwrite any existing error that could be retrieved using GetLastError. So by the time the error was retrieved, it was now a success.
2) In DebuggerThread::StopDebugging TerminateProcess was called on the process handle regardless of whether it was a valid handle. This was causing the process to crash when the handle was LLDB_INVALID_PROCESS (0xFFFFFFFF).
3) In ProcessWindows::DoLaunch we need to check that the working directory exists before launching the process to have the same behavior as other platforms which first check the directory and then launch process. This way we also control the exact error string.
Reviewers: labath, zturner, asmith, jingham
Reviewed By: labath
Subscribers: llvm-commits
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D48050
llvm-svn: 334642
Summary:
Any invocation of `clang -fuse-ld=lld` that results in a link command
on a macOS host currently fails, because the Darwin lld driver does not
recognize the `-lto_library` option that Clang passes it. Fix the error
by having the Darwin driver ignore the option.
The Clang driver's macOS toolchain is written such that it will always
pass the `-lto_library` option to the linker invocation on a macOS host.
And although the DarwinLdDriver is written to ignore any unknown arguments,
because `-lto_library` begins with `-l`, the DarwinLdDriver interprets it
as a library search command, for a library named "to_library". When the
DarwinLdDriver is unable to find a library specified via `-l`, it exits
with a hard error. This causes any invocation of `clang -fuse-ld=lld`
that results in a link command on a macOS host to fail with an error.
To fix the issue, I considered two alternatives:
1. Modify the Clang Darwin toolchain to only pass `-lto_library` if lld
is *not* being used. lld doesn't support LTO on Darwin anyway, so it
can't use the option. However, I opted against this because, if and
when lld *does* support LTO on Darwin, I'll have to make another
commit to Clang in order to get it to pass the option to lld again.
2. Modify the Darwin lld driver to ignore the `-lto_library` option.
Just in case users may take this to mean LTO is supported, I also
added a warning. If and when lld supports LTO on Darwin, the same
commit that adds support for this option can remove the warning.
Option (2) seemed better to me, and is the rationale behind this commit.
Test Plan: check-lld
Reviewers: ruiu, smeenai, pcc
Reviewed By: smeenai
Subscribers: JDevlieghere, pcc, mehdi_amini, inglorion, steven_wu, llvm-commits
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D47994
llvm-svn: 334641
Summary: These intrinsics result in hint instructions. They are provided here for MSVC ARM64 compatibility.
Reviewers: mstorsjo, compnerd, javed.absar
Reviewed By: mstorsjo
Subscribers: kristof.beyls, chrib, cfe-commits
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D48132
llvm-svn: 334639
This patch adds a data formatter for NSDecimalNumber. The latter is a
Foundation object used for representing and performing arithmetic on
base-10 numbers that bridges to Decimal.
Differential revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D48114
llvm-svn: 334638
David Carlier