- Remove virtual SC_OpenCLWorkGroupLocal storage type specifier
as it conflicts with static local variables now and prevents
diagnosing static local address space variables correctly.
- Allow static local and global variables (OpenCL2.0 s6.8 and s6.5.1).
- Improve diagnostics of allowed ASes for variables in different scopes:
(i) Global or static local variables have to be in global
or constant ASes (OpenCL1.2 s6.5, OpenCL2.0 s6.5.1);
(ii) Non-kernel function variables can't be declared in local
or constant ASes (OpenCL1.1 s6.5.2 and s6.5.3).
http://reviews.llvm.org/D13105
llvm-svn: 248906
The original commit failed to handle "shift assign" (<<=), which
broke the test mentioned in r228406. This is now fixed and the
test added to the lit tests under SemaOpenCL.
*** Original commit message from r228382 ***
OpenCL: handle shift operator with vector operands
Introduce a number of checks:
1. If LHS is a scalar, then RHS cannot be a vector.
2. Operands must be of integer type.
3. If both are vectors, then the number of elements must match.
Relax the requirement for "usual arithmetic conversions":
When LHS is a vector, a scalar RHS can simply be expanded into a
vector; OpenCL does not require that its rank be lower than the LHS.
For example, the following code is not an error even if the implicit
type of the constant literal is "int".
char2 foo(char2 v) { return v << 1; }
Consolidate existing tests under CodeGenOpenCL, and add more tests
under SemaOpenCL.
llvm-svn: 230464
This reverts commit r228382.
This breaks the following case: Reported by Jeroen Ketema:
http://lists.cs.uiuc.edu/pipermail/cfe-commits/Week-of-Mon-20150202/122961.html
typedef __attribute__((ext_vector_type(3))) char char3;
void foo() {
char3 v = {1,1,1};
char3 w = {1,2,3};
w <<= v;
}
If I compile with:
clang -x cl file.c
Then an error is produced:
file.c:10:5: error: expression is not assignable
w <<= v;
~ ^
1 error generated.
llvm-svn: 228406
Introduce a number of checks:
1. If LHS is a scalar, then RHS cannot be a vector.
2. Operands must be of integer type.
3. If both are vectors, then the number of elements must match.
Relax the requirement for "usual arithmetic conversions":
When LHS is a vector, a scalar RHS can simply be expanded into a
vector; OpenCL does not require that its rank be lower than the LHS.
For example, the following code is not an error even if the implicit
type of the constant literal is "int".
char2 foo(char2 v) { return v << 1; }
Consolidate existing tests under CodeGenOpenCL, and add more tests
under SemaOpenCL.
llvm-svn: 228382
When the condition is a vector, OpenCL specifies additional
requirements on the operand types, and also the operations
required to determine the result type of the operator. This is a
combination of OpenCL v1.1 s6.3.i and s6.11.6, and the semantics
remain unchanged in later versions of OpenCL.
llvm-svn: 228118
In OpenCL 1.2, using double no longer requires using the pragma cl_khr_fp64,
instead a kernel is allowed to use double, but must first have queried
clGetDeviceInfo's CL_DEVICE_DOUBLE_FP_CONFIG.
Page 197, section 6.1.1 of the OpenCL 1.2 specification has a footnote 23
describing this behaviour.
I've also added test cases such that the pragma must be used if targeting
OpenCL 1.0 or 1.1, but is ignored in 1.2 and 2.0.
Patch by Neil Henning!
Reviewers: Pekka Jääskeläinen
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D7245
llvm-svn: 227565
Placing the attribute after the kernel keyword would incorrectly
reject the attribute, so use the smae workaround that other
kernel only attributes use.
Also add a FIXME because there are two different phrasings now
for the same error, althoug amdgpu_num_[sv]gpr uses a consistent one.
llvm-svn: 223490
OpenCL v2.0 s6.5.5 restricts conversion of pointers to different address spaces:
- the named address spaces (__global, __local, and __private) => __generic - implicitly converted;
- __generic => named - with an explicit cast;
- named <=> named - disallowed;
- __constant <=> any other - disallowed.
llvm-svn: 222834
We never aka vector types because our attributed syntax for it is less
comprehensible than the typedefs. This leaves the user in the dark when
the typedef isn't named that well.
Example:
v2s v; v4f w;
w = v;
The naming in this cases isn't even that bad, but the error we give is
useless without looking up the actual typedefs.
t.c:6:5: error: assigning to 'v4f' from incompatible type 'v2s'
Now:
t.c:6:5: error: assigning to 'v4f' (vector of 4 'float' values) from
incompatible type 'v2s' (vector of 2 'int' values)
We do this for all diagnostics that print a vector type.
llvm-svn: 207267
bool, half, pointers and structs / unions containing any
of these are not allowed. Does not yet reject size_t and
related integer types that are also disallowed.
llvm-svn: 186908
Anastasia Stulova