To support spilling/filling of scalable vectors we need a more generic
representation of a stack offset than simply 'int'.
For this we introduce the StackOffset struct, which comprises multiple
offsets sized by their respective MVTs. Byte-offsets will thus be a simple
tuple such as { offset, MVT::i8 }. Adding two byte-offsets will result in a
byte offset { offsetA + offsetB, MVT::i8 }. When two offsets have different
types, we can canonicalise them to use the same MVT, as long as their
runtime sizes are guaranteed to have the same size-ratio as they would have
at compile-time.
When we have both scalable- and fixed-size objects on the stack, we can
create an offset that is:
({ offset_fixed, MVT::i8 } + { offset_scalable, MVT::nxv1i8 })
The struct also contains a getForFrameOffset() method that is specific to
AArch64 and decomposes the frame-offset to be used directly in instructions
that operate on the stack or index into the stack.
Note: This patch adds StackOffset as an AArch64-only concept, but we would
like to make this a generic concept/struct that is supported by all
interfaces that take or return stack offsets (currently as 'int'). Since
that would be a bigger change that is currently pending on D32530 landing,
we thought it makes sense to first show/prove the concept in the AArch64
target before proposing to roll this out further.
Reviewers: thegameg, rovka, t.p.northover, efriedma, greened
Reviewed By: rovka, greened
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D61435
llvm-svn: 368024
Remove redundant `yaml2obj-elf-file-headers-with-e_flags.yaml` test
case. The same functionality is checked by the `Mips/elf-flags.yaml`.
llvm-svn: 368023
If we don't demand any non-undef shuffle elements then the assert will fail as all shuffle inputs would still be flagged as 'identity' safe.
Exposed by an incoming patch.
llvm-svn: 368022
Summary:
When searching for a declaration to be loaded the "lookup name" for every
other Decl is computed. If the USR can not be determined here should be
not an assert, instead skip this Decl.
Reviewers: martong
Reviewed By: martong
Subscribers: rnkovacs, dkrupp, Szelethus, gamesh411, cfe-commits
Tags: #clang
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D65445
llvm-svn: 368020
Summary:
Computing lazily leads to crashes. In particular, computing scopes may
produce diagnostics (from inside template instantiations) and we
currently do it when processing another diagnostic, which leads to
crashes.
Moreover, we remember and access 'Scope*' when computing scopes. This
might lead to invalid memory access if the Scope is deleted by the time
we run the delayed computation. We did not actually construct an example
when this happens, though.
From the VCS and review history, it seems the optimization was
introduced in the initial version without a mention of any performance
benchmarks justifying the performance gains. This led me to a
conclusion that the optimization was premature, so removing it to avoid
crashes seems like the right trade-off at that point.
Reviewers: sammccall
Reviewed By: sammccall
Subscribers: MaskRay, jkorous, arphaman, kadircet, cfe-commits
Tags: #clang
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D65796
llvm-svn: 368019
This updates all libraries and tools in LLVM Core to use 64-bit offsets
which directly or indirectly come to DataExtractor.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D65638
llvm-svn: 368014
Using 64-bit offsets is required to fully implement 64-bit DWARF.
As these classes are used in many different libraries they should
temporarily support both 32- and 64-bit offsets.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D64006
llvm-svn: 368013
This patch changes the DAG legalizer to respect the operation actions
set by the target for strict floating-point operations. (Currently, the
legalizer will usually fall back to mutate to the non-strict action
(which is assumed to be legal), and only skip mutation if the strict
operation is marked legal.)
With this patch, if whenever a strict operation is marked as Legal or
Custom, it is passed to the target as usual. Only if it is marked as
Expand will the legalizer attempt to mutate to the non-strict operation.
Note that this will now fail if the non-strict operation is itself
marked as Custom -- the target will have to provide a Custom definition
for the strict operation then as well.
Reviewed By: hfinkel
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D65226
llvm-svn: 368012
Summary:
In an attempt to make file-address-based lookups more predictable, in D55998
we started ignoring sections which would result in file address
overlaps. It turns out this was too aggressive because thread-local
sections typically will have file addresses which apear to overlap
regular data/code. This does not cause a problem at runtime because
thread-local sections are loaded into memory using special logic, but it
can cause problems for lldb when trying to lookup objects by their file
address.
This patch changes ObjectFileELF to permit thread-local sections to
overlap regular ones by essentially giving them a separate address
space. It also makes them more symmetrical to regular sections by
creating container sections from PT_TLS segments.
Simultaneously, the patch changes the regular file address lookup logic
to ignore sections with the thread-specific bit set. I believe this is
what the users looking up file addresses would typically expect, as
looking up thread-local data generally requires more complex logic (e.g.
DWARF has a special opcode for that).
Reviewers: clayborg, jingham, MaskRay
Subscribers: emaste, aprantl, arichardson, lldb-commits
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D65282
llvm-svn: 368010
Summary:
This document includes the description of the ASTImporter from the user/client
perspective.
A subsequent patch will describe the development internals.
Reviewers: a_sidorin, shafik, gamesh411, balazske, a.sidorin
Subscribers: rnkovacs, dkrupp, arphaman, Szelethus, cfe-commits
Tags: #clang
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D65573
llvm-svn: 368009
Summary:
Before this patch MGATHER/MSCATTER is capable of representing all
common addressing modes, but only when illegal types are used.
This patch adds an IndexType property so more representations
are available when using legal types only.
Original modes:
vector of bases
base + vector of signed scaled offsets
New modes:
base + vector of signed unscaled offsets
base + vector of unsigned scaled offsets
base + vector of unsigned unscaled offsets
The current behaviour of addressing modes for gather/scatter remains
unchanged.
Patch by Paul Walker.
Reviewed By: craig.topper
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D65636
llvm-svn: 368008
After the recent refactorings the SymbolVendor passthrough no longer
serve any purpose. This patch removes those methods, and updates all
callsites to go to the symbol file directly -- in most cases that just
means calling GetSymbolFile()->foo() instead of
GetSymbolVendor()->foo().
llvm-svn: 368001
Summary:
The debug link and build-id lookups are two independent ways one can
search for a separate symbol file. However, our implementation in
SymbolVendorELF was tying the two together and refusing to look up the
symbol file based on a build id if the file did not contain a debug
link.
This patch makes it possible to search for the symbol file with
just one of the two methods available. To demonstrate, I split the
build-id-case test into two, so that we test the search using both
methods.
Reviewers: jankratochvil, mgorny, clayborg, espindola, alexshap
Subscribers: emaste, arichardson, MaskRay, lldb-commits
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D65561
llvm-svn: 367994
There are multiple yaml2obj-* tests in llvm/test/Object
folder. This is not correct place to have them and my intention
was to move them out to test\tools\yaml2obj folder. I reviewed
them, made some changes, and my comments are below.
For all tests I:
Added comments when needed.
Moved them from llvm/test/Object to yaml2obj tests.
Another changes performed:
1) yaml2obj-invalid.yaml. It was a test for an invalid YAML input.
I just moved it.
2) yaml2obj-coff-multi-doc.test/yaml2obj-elf-multi-doc.test:
these were a tests for testing --docnum=x functionality,
one was for COFF and one for ELF. I merged them into one.
3) yaml2obj-elf-bits-endian.test:
I removed its 4 YAML inputs (merged into the main test).
4) yaml2obj-readobj.test:
This file has a long history. It was added to check the
"parsing of header charactestics" initially. Then was used to test
how yaml2obj writes the relocations. Then was upgraded to check how
yaml2obj handle "-o" option. I think it should be heavily splitted
and refactored in a separate patch. For now I leaved it as is, but restyled
to reduce the changes in a follow-ups.
5) yaml2obj-elf-alignment.yaml: its intention was to check we
can set sh-addralign field. I moved, renamed (to elf-sh-addralign.yaml)
and updated this test.
6) yaml2obj-elf-file-headers.yaml: I removed it.
It's intention was to check that
yaml2obj handles OS/ABI and ELF type (e.g Relocatable).
We are testing this already, for example in D64800. We might want
to add a better (more complete) test, but keeping the existent test
does not have much sense I think.
7) yaml2obj-elf-file-headers-with-e_flags.yaml: I would describe its intention
as "testing MIPS e_flags". It is far from being complete and tests only
a few flags. I leaved it alone for now.
8) yaml2obj-elf-rel.yaml: its intention is to check the MIPS32 relocations.
We have a version for MIPS64 here: test\Object\Mips\elf-mips64-rel.yaml
Seems them both are incomplete. I leaved them alone for now.
9) yaml2obj-elf-rel-noref.yaml: was introduced to check the support of arm32
R_ARM_V4BX relocatiion. I leaved it alone for now.
10) yaml2obj-elf-section-basic.yaml: it just checked that we are able to recognise
trivial fields like section 'Name', 'Type', 'Flags' and others. All of our yaml2obj
tests are heavily using it. I just removed this test.
11) yaml2obj-elf-section-invalid-size.yaml: its intention was to check the
"Section size must be greater than or equal to the content size" error.
I moved this test to `tools\yaml2obj\section-size-content.yaml'
12) yaml2obj-elf-symbol-basic.yaml: its intention seems was to support declarations
of the symbols in yaml2obj. I removed it. We use this in almost each test we already have.
13) yaml2obj-elf-symbol-LocalGlobalWeak.yaml: its intention was to check that we can
declare different symbol bindings. I moved it to tools\yaml2obj\elf-symbol-binding.yaml.
14) yaml2obj-coff-invalid-alignment.test: check that error is reported for a too large coff
section alignment. Moved it to tools\yaml2obj\coff-invalid-alignment.test
15) yaml2obj-elf-symbol-visibility.yaml: tests ELF symbols visibility. I improved it and
moved to tools\yaml2obj\elf-symbol-visibility.yaml and tools\obj2yaml\elf-symbol-visibility.yaml
Differential revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D65652
llvm-svn: 367988
Add a missing semicolon after an assert. Remove the period from the
assert message while I'm here, because we don't usually have those.
llvm-svn: 367984
Summary:
lld r367537 changed the way the linker organizes sections and segments.
This exposed an lldb bug and caused some tests to fail.
In all of the failing tests the root cause was the same -- when we were
trying to resolve the last address in the line_table section, we failed
because it pointed past the end of the section.
This patch changes the line table address resolution code to back up the
address by one for end-of-sequence entries. This ensures the address
still points inside a section/module even if the line table sequence
ends at the very end of a section.
It also reverts the linker flags which were added to the failing tests
to restore previous behavior.
Reviewers: clayborg, jingham
Subscribers: mgorny, MaskRay, lldb-commits
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D65647
llvm-svn: 367983
There are times when we wish to explicitly control the C++ standard
library search paths used by the driver. For example, when we're
building against the Android NDK, we might want to use the NDK's C++
headers (which have a custom inline namespace) even if we have C++
headers installed next to the driver. We might also be building against
a non-standard directory layout and wanting to specify the C++ standard
library include directories explicitly.
We could accomplish this by passing -nostdinc++ and adding an explicit
-isystem for our custom search directories. However, users of our
toolchain may themselves want to use -nostdinc++ and a custom C++ search
path (libc++'s build does this, for example), and our added -isystem
won't respect the -nostdinc++, leading to multiple C++ header
directories on the search path, which causes build failures.
Add a new driver option -stdlib++-isystem to support this use case.
Passing this option suppresses adding the default C++ library include
paths in the driver, and it also respects -nostdinc++ to allow users to
still override the C++ library paths themselves.
It's a bit unfortunate that we end up with both -stdlib++-isystem and
-cxx-isystem, but their semantics differ significantly. -cxx-isystem is
unaffected by -nostdinc++ and is added to the end of the search path
(which is not appropriate for C++ standard library headers, since they
often #include_next into other system headers), while -stdlib++-isystem
respects -nostdinc++, is added to the beginning of the search path, and
suppresses the default C++ library include paths.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D64089
llvm-svn: 367982
On a musl-based Linux distribution, stdalign.h stdarg.h stdbool.h stddef.h stdint.h stdnoreturn.h are expected to be provided by musl (/usr/include), instead of RESOURCE_DIR/include.
Reorder RESOURCE_DIR/include to fix the search order problem.
(Currently musl doesn't provide stdatomic.h. stdatomic.h is still found in RESOURCE_DIR/include.)
gcc on musl has a similar search order:
```
/usr/lib/gcc/x86_64-alpine-linux-musl/8.3.0/../../../../include/c++/8.3.0
/usr/lib/gcc/x86_64-alpine-linux-musl/8.3.0/../../../../include/c++/8.3.0/x86_64-alpine-linux-musl
/usr/lib/gcc/x86_64-alpine-linux-musl/8.3.0/../../../../include/c++/8.3.0/backward
/usr/local/include
/usr/include/fortify
/usr/include
/usr/lib/gcc/x86_64-alpine-linux-musl/8.3.0/include
```
This is different from a glibc-based distribution where RESOURCE_DIR/include is placed before SYSROOT/usr/include.
According to the maintainer of musl:
> musl does not support use/mixing of compiler-provided std headers with its headers, and intentionally has no mechanism for communicating with such headers as to which types have already been defined or still need to be defined. If the current include order, with clang's headers before the libc ones, works in some situations, it's only by accident.
Reviewed by: phosek
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D65699
llvm-svn: 367981
Prior to this patch Unix style errno error reporting from the inotify layer was
used by DirectoryWatcher::create to simply return a nullptr on error. This
would generally be ok, except that in LLVM we have much more robust error
reporting through the facilities of llvm::Expected.
The other critical thing I stumbled across was that the unit tests for
DirectoryWatcher were not failing abruptly when inotify_init() was reporting an
error, but would continue with the testing and eventually hit a deadlock in a
pathological machine state (ie in the unit test, the return nullptr on ::create
was ignored).
Generally this pathological state never happens on any build bot, so it is
totally understandable that it was overlooked, but on a Linux desktop running
a dubious desktop environment (which I will not name) there is a chance that
said desktop environment could use up enough inotify instances to exceed the
user's limit. These are the conditions that led me to hit the deadlock I am
addressing in this patch with more robust error handling.
With the new llvm::Expected error handling when your system runs out of inotify
instances for your user, the unit test will be forced to handle the error or
crash and report the issue to the user instead of weirdly deadlocking on a
condition variable wait.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D65704
llvm-svn: 367979
The implementation of the OpenCL builtin currently library uses 2
different hacks to get to the corresponding IR intrinsics from the
source. This will allow removal of those.
This is the set that is currently used (minus a few vector ones).
llvm-svn: 367973
This should not affect actual behavior, but should pessimize the threading less
by avoiding the situation where:
* mutex is still locked
* T1 notifies on condition variable
* T2 wakes to check mutex
* T2 sees mutex is still locked
* T2 waits
* T1 unlocks mutex
* T2 tries again, acquires mutex.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D65708
llvm-svn: 367968
Nico Weber