We currently use target_link_libraries without an explicit scope
specifier (INTERFACE, PRIVATE or PUBLIC) when linking executables.
Dependencies added in this way apply to both the target and its
dependencies, i.e. they become part of the executable's link interface
and are transitive.
Transitive dependencies generally don't make sense for executables,
since you wouldn't normally be linking against an executable. This also
causes issues for generating install export files when using
LLVM_DISTRIBUTION_COMPONENTS. For example, clang has a lot of LLVM
library dependencies, which are currently added as interface
dependencies. If clang is in the distribution components but the LLVM
libraries it depends on aren't (which is a perfectly legitimate use case
if the LLVM libraries are being built static and there are therefore no
run-time dependencies on them), CMake will complain about the LLVM
libraries not being in export set when attempting to generate the
install export file for clang. This is reasonable behavior on CMake's
part, and the right thing is for LLVM's build system to explicitly use
PRIVATE dependencies for executables.
Unfortunately, CMake doesn't allow you to mix and match the keyword and
non-keyword target_link_libraries signatures for a single target; i.e.,
if a single call to target_link_libraries for a particular target uses
one of the INTERFACE, PRIVATE, or PUBLIC keywords, all other calls must
also be updated to use those keywords. This means we must do this change
in a single shot. I also fully expect to have missed some instances; I
tested by enabling all the projects in the monorepo (except dragonegg),
and configuring both with and without shared libraries, on both Darwin
and Linux, but I'm planning to rely on the buildbots for other
configurations (since it should be pretty easy to fix those).
Even after this change, we still have a lot of target_link_libraries
calls that don't specify a scope keyword, mostly for shared libraries.
I'm thinking about addressing those in a follow-up, but that's a
separate change IMO.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D40823
llvm-svn: 319840
New lld's files are spread under lib subdirectory, and it isn't easy
to find which files are actually maintained. This patch moves maintained
files to Common subdirectory.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D37645
llvm-svn: 314719
This creates a new library called BinaryFormat that has all of
the headers from llvm/Support containing structure and layout
definitions for various types of binary formats like dwarf, coff,
elf, etc as well as the code for identifying a file from its
magic.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D33843
llvm-svn: 304864
This is one step in preparation of raising this up to
LLVM. This hides all of the Executor stuff in a private
implementation file, leaving only the core algorithms and
the TaskGroup class exposed. In doing so, fix up all the
variable names to conform to LLVM style.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D32890
llvm-svn: 302288
r299635 exposed a latent bug in the Linux implementation of parallel_for, which
resulted in it calling the function outside of the range requested, resulting
later in a segmentation fault. This change fixes this issue and adds a unit test.
llvm-svn: 299748
LLVM defines `PTHREAD_LIB` which is used by AddLLVM.cmake and various projects
to correctly link the threading library when needed. Unfortunately
`PTHREAD_LIB` is defined by LLVM's `config-ix.cmake` file which isn't installed
and therefore can't be used when configuring out-of-tree builds. This causes
such builds to fail since `pthread` isn't being correctly linked.
This patch attempts to fix that problem by renaming and exporting
`LLVM_PTHREAD_LIB` as part of`LLVMConfig.cmake`. I renamed `PTHREAD_LIB`
because It seemed likely to cause collisions with downstream users of
`LLVMConfig.cmake`.
llvm-svn: 294690
Similarly to what was done in r280791 for llvm/.
This should fix a bunch of failures I saw while
trying a BUILD_SHARED_LIBS build on MacOS.
Still there are some failures, but this is a step
forward.
Thanks a lot to Chris Bieneman for the suggested
fix (in PR30345)
llvm-svn: 281256
Windows does not allow opened files to be removed. This patch
fixes two types of errors.
- Output file being the same as input file. Because LLD itself
holds a file descriptor of the input file, it cannot create an
output file with the same name as a new file.
- Removing files before releasing MemoryBuffer objects.
These tests are not failing no because MemoryBuffer happens to
decide not to use mmap on these files. But we shouldn't rely on
that behavior.
llvm-svn: 280507
Note, this is https://llvm.org/bugs/show_bug.cgi?id=27187.
The problem here was that just converting an error to a bool doesn't
always set the checked bit. We only set that bit if the Error didn't
actually contain an error. Otherwise we'd end potentially up silently
dropping it.
Instead just use the consumeError method which is designed to allow us
to drop an error.
llvm-svn: 265311
Now that DarwinLdDriver is the only derived class of Driver.
This patch merges them and actually removed the class because
they can now just be non-member functions. This change simplifies
a common header, Driver.h.
http://reviews.llvm.org/D17788
llvm-svn: 262502
Because the class is used only by one instance, we do not have to
use template there in DriverTest.h. Everything can be moved to
DarwinLdDriverTest.cpp.
llvm-svn: 262192
UniversalDriver was used as a dispatcher to each platform-specific driver.
It had its own Options.td file. It was not just too much to parse only a
few options (we only want to parse -core, -flavor or argv[0]),
but also interpreted arguments too early. For example, if you invoke lld as
"lld -flavor gnu ... -help", then you'd get the UniversalDriver's help
message instead of GnuDriver's. This patch eliminates the use of Options
from the dispatcher.
http://reviews.llvm.org/D17686
llvm-svn: 262190
IIUC, range was an experiment to see how N3350 would work in LLD.
It turned out it didn't get traction, and it is basically duplicate
of iterator_range in ADT. We have only two occurrences of range,
and all of them are easily rewritten without it.
http://reviews.llvm.org/D17687
llvm-svn: 262171
This option matches the behaviour of ld64, that is it prevents globals
from being dead stripped in executables and dylibs.
Reviewed by Lang Hames
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D16026
llvm-svn: 258554
After r255819, parse() actually parses what you pass it.
This test was failing because it passed '--debug-only' which isn't in
release builds, but also 'foo' which isn't an option at all.
We now pass -enable-tbaa and -enable-misched which are real options.
llvm-svn: 255822
Now it is possible to have mips-linux-gnu-ld executable and link MIPS 64-bit
little-endian binaries providing -melf64ltsmip command line argument.
llvm-svn: 246335
This is a direct port of the new PE/COFF linker to ELF.
It can take a single object file and generate a valid executable that executes at the first byte in the text section.
llvm-svn: 242088
This is an initial patch for a section-based COFF linker.
The patch has 2300 lines of code including comments and blank lines.
Before diving into details, you want to start from reading README
because it should give you an overview of the design.
All important things are written in the README file, so I write
summary here.
- The linker is already able to self-link on Windows.
- It's significantly faster than the existing implementation.
The existing one takes 5 seconds to link LLD on my machine,
while the new one only takes 1.2 seconds, even though the new
one is not multi-threaded yet. (And a proof-of-concept multi-
threaded version was able to link it in 0.5 seconds.)
- It uses much less memory (250MB vs. 2GB virtual memory space
to self-host).
- IMHO the new code is much simpler and easier to read than
the existing PE/COFF port.
http://reviews.llvm.org/D10036
llvm-svn: 238458
This doesn't compile with MSVC 2013:
include\lld/ReaderWriter/PECOFFLinkingContext.h(356) : error C2797:
'lld::PECOFFLinkingContext::_imageVersion': list initialization
inside member initializer list or non-static data member initializer
is not implemented
include\lld/ReaderWriter/PECOFFLinkingContext.h(357) : error C2797:
'lld::PECOFFLinkingContext::_imageVersion': list initialization
inside member initializer list or non-static data member initializer
is not implemented
llvm-svn: 234676
This patch defines implicit conversion between integers and PowerOf2
instances, so uses of the classes is now implicit and look like
regular integers. Now we are ready to remove the scaffolding.
llvm-svn: 233245
The new constructor's type is the same, but this one takes not a log2
value but an alignment value itself, so the meaning is totally differnet.
llvm-svn: 233244
This patch is to make instantiation and conversion to an integer explicit,
so that we can mechanically replace all occurrences of the class with
integer in the next step.
Now get() returns an alignment value rather than its log2 value.
llvm-svn: 233242
This commit implements the behaviour of the SECTIONS linker script directive,
used to not only define a custom mapping between input and output sections, but
also order input sections in the output file. To do this, we modify
DefaultLayout with hooks at important places that allow us to re-order input
sections according to a custom order. We also add a hook in SegmentChunk to
allow us to calculate linker script expressions while assigning virtual
addresses to the input sections that live in a segment.
Not all SECTIONS constructs are currently supported, but only the ones that do
not use special sort orders. It adds two LIT test as practical examples of
which sections directives are currently supported.
In terms of high-level changes, it creates a new class "script::Sema" that owns
all linker script ASTs and the logic for linker script semantics as well.
ELFLinkingContext owns a single copy of Sema, which will be used throughout
the object file writing process (to layout sections as proposed by the linker
script).
Other high-level change is that the writer no longer uses a "const" copy of
the linking context. This happens because linker script expressions must be
calculated *while* calculating final virtual addresses, which is a very late
step in object file writing. While calculating these expressions, we need to
update the linker script symbol table (inside the semantics object), and, thus,
we are "modifying our context" as we prepare to write the file.
http://reviews.llvm.org/D8157
llvm-svn: 232402
Shoaib Meenai