...and make this work correctly in the current codebase.
After living on this for a while, it turns out to look very strange for
inlined functions that have only a single statement, and somewhat strange
for inlined functions in general (since they are still conceptually in the
middle of the path, and there is a function-entry path note).
It's worth noting that this only affects inlined functions; in the new
arrow generation algorithm, the top-level function still starts at the
first real statement in the function body, not the enclosing CompoundStmt.
This reverts r182078 / dbfa950abe0e55b173286a306ee620eff5f72ea.
llvm-svn: 182963
The testcase in PR16060 points out that while template arguments can
show that a type is not externally visible, the standards still says
they have external linkage.
In terms of our implementation, it means that we should merge just the
isExternallyVisible bit, not the formal linkage.
llvm-svn: 182962
Upon encountering an object not of type string, LLDB will get the string representation of it (akin to calling str(X) in Python code) and use that as the summary to display
Feedback is welcome as to whether repr() should be used instead (but the argument for repr() better be highly persuasive :-)
llvm-svn: 182953
Check for invalid decls in ObjCMethodDecl::getNextRedeclaration(); otherwise if we start from an invalid redeclaration
of an @implementation we would move to the @interface and not reach the original declaration again.
Fixes rdar://14024851
llvm-svn: 182951
It is okay to declare a block without an argument list: ^ {} or ^void {}.
In these cases, the BlockDecl's signature-as-written will just contain
the return type, rather than the entire function type. It is unclear if
this is intentional, but the analyzer shouldn't crash because of it.
<rdar://problem/14018351>
llvm-svn: 182948
Using updated form of newFrontendActionFactory(), Transforms now automatically
measure, if requested, how long it takes to apply a MatchFinder to a source
file. Other per-transform overhead, e.g. applying replacements, is not
currently measured. This behaviour is disabled for now and soon will be
connected to a new command line arg.
llvm-svn: 182942
This fixes the test on ARM. Looks like it was broken by r182877. Not
sure if this is a bug on fast isel on ARM, but this should help fix
the ARM bots.
llvm-svn: 182937
references. What's more, they use this language extension in their
ATL header files (which come as part of MFC and the Win32 SDK). This patch implements support for the Microsoft extension, and addresses PR13737.
llvm-svn: 182936
The pattern the test originally checked for doesn't occur on other -mcpu
settings. On atom it's still there though slightly differently scheduled.
llvm-svn: 182933
This test was failing on some hosts when an unexpected register was used for a
variable. This just extends the regexp to allow the new x86-64 registers.
llvm-svn: 182929
Instead of having a bunch of separate MOV8r0, MOV16r0, ... pseudo-instructions,
it's better to use a single MOV32r0 (which will expand to "xorl %reg, %reg")
and obtain other sizes with EXTRACT_SUBREG and SUBREG_TO_REG. The encoding is
smaller and partial register updates can sometimes be avoided.
Until recently, this sequence was a barrier to rematerialization though. That
should now be fixed so it's an appropriate time to make the change.
llvm-svn: 182928
r182872 introduced a bug in how the register-coalescer's rematerialization
handled defining a physical register. It relied on the output of the
coalescer's setRegisters method to determine whether the replacement
instruction needed an implicit-def. However, this value isn't necessarily the
same as the CopyMI's actual destination register which is what the rest of the
basic-block expects us to be defining.
The commit changes the rematerializer to use the actual register attached to
CopyMI in its decision.
This will be tested soon by an X86 patch which moves everything to using
MOV32r0 instead of other sizes.
llvm-svn: 182925
32-bit writes on amd64 zero out the high bits of the corresponding 64-bit
register. LLVM makes use of this for zero-extension, but until now relied on
custom MCLowering and other code to fixup instructions. Now we have proper
handling of sub-registers, this can be done by creating SUBREG_TO_REG
instructions at selection-time.
Should be no change in functionality.
llvm-svn: 182921
The code to distinguish between unaligned and aligned addresses was
already there, so this is mostly just a switch-on-and-test process.
llvm-svn: 182920
Daniel Malea