function attributes like byval get applied to the function
definition. This fixes PR7058 and makes i386 llvm/clang bootstrap
pass all the same tests as x86-64 bootstrap for me (the llvmc
tests still fail in both).
llvm-svn: 103131
reference type, make sure that the initializer we build is the
of the appropriate type for the *reference*, not for the thing that it
refers to. Fixes PR7050.
llvm-svn: 103115
destructors, place the __cxa_atexit call after the __cxa_guard_release
call, mimicking GCC/LLVM-GCC behavior. Noticed while debugging
something related.
llvm-svn: 103088
implicitly-generated copy constructor. Previously, Sema would perform
some checking and instantiation to determine which copy constructors,
etc., would be called, then CodeGen would attempt to figure out which
copy constructor to call... but would get it wrong, or poke at an
uninstantiated default argument, or fail in other ways.
The new scheme is similar to what we now do for the implicit
copy-assignment operator, where Sema performs all of the semantic
analysis and builds specific ASTs that look similar to the ASTs we'd
get from explicitly writing the copy constructor, so that CodeGen need
only do a direct translation.
However, it's not quite that simple because one cannot explicit write
elementwise copy-construction of an array. So, I've extended
CXXBaseOrMemberInitializer to contain a list of indexing variables
used to copy-construct the elements. For example, if we have:
struct A { A(const A&); };
struct B {
A array[2][3];
};
then we generate an implicit copy assignment operator for B that looks
something like this:
B::B(const B &other) : array[i0][i1](other.array[i0][i1]) { }
CodeGen will loop over the invented variables i0 and i1 to visit all
elements in the array, so that each element in the destination array
will be copy-constructed from the corresponding element in the source
array. Of course, if we're dealing with arrays of scalars or class
types with trivial copy-assignment operators, we just generate a
memcpy rather than a loop.
Fixes PR6928, PR5989, and PR6887. Boost.Regex now compiles and passes
all of its regression tests.
Conspicuously missing from this patch is handling for the exceptional
case, where we need to destruct those objects that we have
constructed. I'll address that case separately.
llvm-svn: 103079
they're unreachable. This matters because (if they're POD, or if this is C)
the scope containing the variable might be reachable even if the variable
isn't. Fixes PR7044.
llvm-svn: 103052
typedef int functype(int, int);
functype func;
also instantiate the synthesized function parameters for the resulting
function declaration.
With this change, Boost.Wave builds and passes all of its regression
tests.
llvm-svn: 103025
not just the inner expression. This is important if the expression has any
temporaries. Fixes PR 7028.
Basically a symptom of really tragic method names.
llvm-svn: 102998
assignment operators.
Previously, Sema provided type-checking and template instantiation for
copy assignment operators, then CodeGen would synthesize the actual
body of the copy constructor. Unfortunately, the two were not in sync,
and CodeGen might pick a copy-assignment operator that is different
from what Sema chose, leading to strange failures, e.g., link-time
failures when CodeGen called a copy-assignment operator that was not
instantiation, run-time failures when copy-assignment operators were
overloaded for const/non-const references and the wrong one was
picked, and run-time failures when by-value copy-assignment operators
did not have their arguments properly copy-initialized.
This implementation synthesizes the implicitly-defined copy assignment
operator bodies in Sema, so that the resulting ASTs encode exactly
what CodeGen needs to do; there is no longer any special code in
CodeGen to synthesize copy-assignment operators. The synthesis of the
body is relatively simple, and we generate one of three different
kinds of copy statements for each base or member:
- For a class subobject, call the appropriate copy-assignment
operator, after overload resolution has determined what that is.
- For an array of scalar types or an array of class types that have
trivial copy assignment operators, construct a call to
__builtin_memcpy.
- For an array of class types with non-trivial copy assignment
operators, synthesize a (possibly nested!) for loop whose inner
statement calls the copy constructor.
- For a scalar type, use built-in assignment.
This patch fixes at least a few tests cases in Boost.Spirit that were
failing because CodeGen picked the wrong copy-assignment operator
(leading to link-time failures), and I suspect a number of undiagnosed
problems will also go away with this change.
Some of the diagnostics we had previously have gotten worse with this
change, since we're going through generic code for our
type-checking. I will improve this in a subsequent patch.
llvm-svn: 102853
Amadini.
This change introduces a new expression node type, OffsetOfExpr, that
describes __builtin_offsetof. Previously, __builtin_offsetof was
implemented using a unary operator whose subexpression involved
various synthesized array-subscript and member-reference expressions,
which was ugly and made it very hard to instantiate as a
template. OffsetOfExpr represents the AST more faithfully, with proper
type source information and a more compact representation.
OffsetOfExpr also has support for dependent __builtin_offsetof
expressions; it can be value-dependent, but will never be
type-dependent (like sizeof or alignof). This commit introduces
template instantiation for __builtin_offsetof as well.
There are two major caveats to this patch:
1) CodeGen cannot handle the case where __builtin_offsetof is not a
constant expression, so it produces an error. So, to avoid
regressing in C, we retain the old UnaryOperator-based
__builtin_offsetof implementation in C while using the shiny new
OffsetOfExpr implementation in C++. The old implementation can go
away once we have proper CodeGen support for this case, which we
expect won't cause much trouble in C++.
2) __builtin_offsetof doesn't work well with non-POD class types,
particularly when the designated field is found within a base
class. I will address this in a subsequent patch.
Fixes PR5880 and a bunch of assertions when building Boost.Python
tests.
llvm-svn: 102542
Emitted some metadata on message sends to allow a later pass to do some speculative inlining of class methods (GNU runtime). Speculative inlining of instance methods requires type feedback to be useful (work in progress), but for class methods it works quite nicely.
llvm-svn: 102514
T::template apply<U>), handling a few cases where we previously failed
and performing substitutions on such dependent names. Fixes a crash in
Boost.PropertyTree.
llvm-svn: 102490
This works around stack corruption / crashes resulting from PR6944, and also
works around people who expect 'what works on my machine' to work everywhere
(GCC crashes in a number of cases on SPARC that should now work correctly with
clang).
llvm-svn: 102430
of a class template or class template partial specialization. That is to
say, in
template <class T> class A { ... };
or
template <class T> class B<const T*> { ... };
make 'A<T>' and 'B<const T*>' sugar for the corresponding InjectedClassNameType
when written inside the appropriate context. This allows us to track the
current instantiation appropriately even inside AST routines. It also allows
us to compute a DeclContext for a type much more efficiently, at some extra
cost every time we write a template specialization (which can be optimized,
but I've left it simple in this patch).
llvm-svn: 102407
- Fix some places that had the alignment hard coded.
- Use ABI type alignment, not preferred type alignment -- neither of this is exactly right, as we really want the C type alignment as required by the runtime, but the ABI alignment is a more correct choice.
This should be equivalent for x86_64, but fixes the alignment for ARM.
llvm-svn: 102314
- Replace -cc1 level -fobjc-legacy-dispatch with -fobjc-dispatch-method={legacy,non-legacy,mixed}.
- Lift "mixed" vs "non-mixed" policy choice up to driver level, instead of being buried in CGObjCMac.cpp.
- No intended functionality change.
llvm-svn: 102255
statements. Instead of the @try having a single @catch, where all of
the @catch's were chained (using an O(n^2) algorithm nonetheless),
@try just holds an array of its @catch blocks. The resulting AST is
slightly more compact (not important) and better represents the actual
language semantics (good).
llvm-svn: 102221
input and output types when the smaller value isn't mentioned in the
asm string. Extend this support from integers to also allowing
fp values to be mismatched (if not mentioned in the asm string).
llvm-svn: 102188
T::apply <U>::type
Fixes PR6899, although I want to dig a little deeper into the FIXME
for dependent template names that refer to operators.
llvm-svn: 102167
- This fixes some pedantic bugs with packed structures, as well as major problems with -fno-bitfield-type-align.
- Fixes PR5591, PR5567, and all known -fno-bitfield-type-align issues.
- Review appreciated.
llvm-svn: 102045
in a throw expression. Use EmitAnyExprToMem to emit the throw expression,
which magically elides the final copy-constructor call (which raises a new
strict-compliance bug, but baby steps). Give __cxa_throw a destructor pointer
if the exception type has a non-trivial destructor.
llvm-svn: 102039
(if there's a current block). The chief advantage of doing this is that it
lets us pick blocks (e.g. EH blocks) to push to the end of the function so
that fallthrough happens consistently --- i.e. it gives us the flexibility
of ordering blocks as we please without having to change the order in which
we generate code. There are standard (?) optimization passes which can do some
of that for us, but better to generate reasonable code to begin with.
llvm-svn: 101997
expressions, to improve source-location information, clarify the
actual receiver of the message, and pave the way for proper C++
support. The ObjCMessageExpr node represents four different kinds of
message sends in a single AST node:
1) Send to a object instance described by an expression (e.g., [x method:5])
2) Send to a class described by the class name (e.g., [NSString method:5])
3) Send to a superclass class (e.g, [super method:5] in class method)
4) Send to a superclass instance (e.g., [super method:5] in instance method)
Previously these four cases where tangled together. Now, they have
more distinct representations. Specific changes:
1) Unchanged; the object instance is represented by an Expr*.
2) Previously stored the ObjCInterfaceDecl* referring to the class
receiving the message. Now stores a TypeSourceInfo* so that we know
how the class was spelled. This both maintains typedef information
and opens the door for more complicated C++ types (e.g., dependent
types). There was an alternative, unused representation of these
sends by naming the class via an IdentifierInfo *. In practice, we
either had an ObjCInterfaceDecl *, from which we would get the
IdentifierInfo *, or we fell into the case below...
3) Previously represented by a class message whose IdentifierInfo *
referred to "super". Sema and CodeGen would use isStr("super") to
determine if they had a send to super. Now represented as a
"class super" send, where we have both the location of the "super"
keyword and the ObjCInterfaceDecl* of the superclass we're
targetting (statically).
4) Previously represented by an instance message whose receiver is a
an ObjCSuperExpr, which Sema and CodeGen would check for via
isa<ObjCSuperExpr>(). Now represented as an "instance super" send,
where we have both the location of the "super" keyword and the
ObjCInterfaceDecl* of the superclass we're targetting
(statically). Note that ObjCSuperExpr only has one remaining use in
the AST, which is for "super.prop" references.
The new representation of ObjCMessageExpr is 2 pointers smaller than
the old one, since it combines more storage. It also eliminates a leak
when we loaded message-send expressions from a precompiled header. The
representation also feels much cleaner to me; comments welcome!
This patch attempts to maintain the same semantics we previously had
with Objective-C message sends. In several places, there are massive
changes that boil down to simply replacing a nested-if structure such
as:
if (message has a receiver expression) {
// instance message
if (isa<ObjCSuperExpr>(...)) {
// send to super
} else {
// send to an object
}
} else {
// class message
if (name->isStr("super")) {
// class send to super
} else {
// send to class
}
}
with a switch
switch (E->getReceiverKind()) {
case ObjCMessageExpr::SuperInstance: ...
case ObjCMessageExpr::Instance: ...
case ObjCMessageExpr::SuperClass: ...
case ObjCMessageExpr::Class:...
}
There are quite a few places (particularly in the checkers) where
send-to-super is effectively ignored. I've placed FIXMEs in most of
them, and attempted to address send-to-super in a reasonable way. This
could use some review.
llvm-svn: 101972
This mirror's Dan's patch for llvm-gcc in r97989, and
fixes the miscompilation in PR6525. There is some contention
over whether this is the right thing to do, but it is the
conservative answer and demonstrably fixes a miscompilation.
llvm-svn: 101877
function declaration, since it may end up being changed (e.g.,
"extern" can become "static" if a prior declaration was static). Patch
by Enea Zaffanella and Paolo Bolzoni.
llvm-svn: 101826
struct may cause it to shrink more than one byte. Before
my recent changes we compiled the new test into:
%0 = type { [6 x i8] }
@x = global %0 { [6 x i8] undef }, align 2 ; <%0*> [#uses=0]
which is obviously bogus. Now we compile it into:
%0 = type <{ i32, i8, i8 }>
@x = global %0 zeroinitializer, align 2 ; <%0*> [#uses=0]
Where the last byte only is tail padding.
llvm-svn: 101536
- Sadly, this doesn't seem to give any .ll size win so far. It is possible to make this routine significantly smarter & avoid various shifting, masking, and zext/sext, but I'm not really convinced it is worth it. It is tricky, and this is really instcombine's job.
- No intended functionality change; the test case is just to increase coverage & serves as a demo file, it worked before this commit.
The new fixes from r101222 are:
1. The shift to the target position needs to occur after the value is extended to the correct size. This broke Clang bootstrap, among other things no doubt.
2. Swap the order of arguments to OR, to get a tad more constant folding.
llvm-svn: 101339
Stop multiplying constant by 8 accordingly in the header and change
intrinsic definition for what types we expect.
Add to existing palignr test to check that we're emitting the correct things.
llvm-svn: 101332
- Sadly, this doesn't seem to give any .ll size win so far. It is possible to make this routine significantly smarter & avoid various shifting, masking, and zext/sext, but I'm not really convinced it is worth it. It is tricky, and this is really instcombine's job.
- No intended functionality change; the test case is just to increase coverage & serves as a demo file, it worked before this commit.
llvm-svn: 101222
- This lets the method focus slightly more on emitting clean IR to honor the policy which has been selected. On 403.gcc's combine.c, x86_64, -O0, this reduces the number of lines in the .ll file (~= # of instructions) by 2.5%.
- No intended functionality change -- at -O3 this should produce equivalent if not identical output. On 403.gcc's combine.c, x86_64, -O3, this isn't quite true and some of the changes are regressions, but I'm not going to worry about that until we move to a new access policy.
- There is still some room for improvement in the generated IR, in particular we can usually fold the sign-extension of the bit-field into one of the component access. See the FIXME.
llvm-svn: 101192
- For now, these policies are computed to match the current IRgen strategy, although the new information isn't being used yet (except in -fdump-record-layouts).
- Design comments appreciated.
llvm-svn: 101178
elements with explicit zero values instead of with tail padding.
On an example like this:
struct foo { int a; int b; };
struct foo fooarray[] = {
{1, 2},
{4},
};
We now lay this out as:
@fooarray = global [2 x %struct.foo] [%struct.foo { i32 1, i32 2 }, %struct.foo { i32 4, i32 0 }]
instead of as:
@fooarray = global %0 <{ %struct.foo { i32 1, i32 2 }, %1 { i32 4, [4 x i8] zeroinitializer } }>
Preserving both the struct type of the second element, but also the array type of the entire thing.
llvm-svn: 101155
trailing fields may not be represented in initializer lists, they
are being handled as padding and those fields *must* be zero
initialized.
llvm-svn: 101067
__cxxabiv1::__fundamental_type_info in every translation
unit. Previously, we would perform name lookup for
__cxxabiv1::__fundamental_type_info at the end of IRGen for a each
translation unit, to determine whether it was present. If so, we we
produce type information for all of the fundamental types. However,
this name lookup causes PCH deserialization of a significant part of the
translation unit, which has a woeful impact on performance.
With this change, we now look at each record type after we've
generated its vtable to see if it is
__cxxabiv1::__fundamental_type_info. If so, we generate type info for
all of the fundamental types. This works because
__cxxabiv1::__fundamental_type_info should always have a key function
(typically the virtual destructor), that will be defined once in the
support library. The fundamental type information will end up there.
Fixes <rdar://problem/7840011>.
llvm-svn: 100772
have the code generate slap a srcloc metadata on inline asm nodes.
This allows us to diagnose invalid inline asms with such nice
diagnostics as:
<inline asm>:1:2: error: unrecognized instruction
abc incl %eax
^
asm.c:2:12: note: generated from here
__asm__ ("abc incl %0" : "+r" (X));
^
2 diagnostics generated.
llvm-svn: 100608
- Unfortunately, this requires some horrible code in CGObjCMac which always
allocats a CGBitFieldInfo because we don't currently build a proper layout
for Objective-C classes. It needs to be cleaned up, but I don't want the
bit-field cleanups to be blocked on that.
llvm-svn: 100474
poor (and wrong) approximation of the actual rules governing when to
build a copy and when it can be elided.
The correct implementation is actually simpler than the
approximation. When we only enumerate constructors as part of
initialization (e.g., for direct initialization or when we're copying
from a class type or one of its derived classes), we don't create a
copy. When we enumerate all conversion functions, we do create a
copy. Before, we created some extra copies and missed some
others. The new test copy-initialization.cpp shows a case where we
missed creating a (required, non-elidable) copy as part of a
user-defined conversion, which resulted in a miscompile. This commit
also fixes PR6757, where the missing copy made us reject well-formed
code in the ternary operator.
This commit also cleans up our handling of copy elision in the case
where we create an extra copy of a temporary object, which became
necessary now that we produce the right copies. The code that seeks to
find the temporary object being copied has moved into
Expr::getTemporaryObject(); it used to have two different
not-quite-the-same implementations, one in Sema and one in CodeGen.
Note that we still do not attempt to perform the named return value
optimization, so we miss copy elisions for return values and throw
expressions.
llvm-svn: 100196
the existing (and already well-tested) linkage computation for types,
with minor tweaks for dynamic classes and (pointers to) incomplete
types. Fixes PR6597.
llvm-svn: 99968
This introduces FunctionType::ExtInfo to hold the calling convention and the
noreturn attribute. The next patch will extend it to include the regparm
attribute and fix the bug.
llvm-svn: 99920
Chris Lattner