implementing the resolution of CWG2352.
No functionality change, except that we now convert the referent of a
reference binding to the underlying type of the reference in more cases;
we used to happen to preserve the type sugar from the referent if the
only type change was in the cv-qualifiers.
This exposed a bug in how we generate code for trivial assignment
operators: if the type sugar (particularly the may_alias attribute)
got lost during reference binding, we'd use the "wrong" TBAA information
for the load during the assignment.
TypeSourceInfo is a thin wrapper around TypeLocs. Notionally, the best
place for it to live would be TypeLoc.h, but Decl.h requires it to be
complete, so it needs to be lower in the dependency graph. Type.h seems
like the next best place.
By itself, this change has no impact on build time, because it doesn't
remove a single dependency edge from a .cpp file to a .h file, but it is
an incremental step towards making the AST headers less interdependent.
Reviewers: rsmith
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D71427
Added support for constraint satisfaction checking and partial ordering of constraints in constrained partial specialization and function template overloads.
Phabricator: D41910
Summary:
This adds parsing of the qualifiers __ptr32, __ptr64, __sptr, and __uptr and
lowers them to the corresponding address space pointer for 32-bit and 64-bit pointers.
(32/64-bit pointers added in https://reviews.llvm.org/D69639)
A large part of this patch is making these pointers ignore the address space
when doing things like overloading and casting.
https://bugs.llvm.org/show_bug.cgi?id=42359
Reviewers: rnk, rsmith
Subscribers: jholewinski, jvesely, nhaehnle, cfe-commits
Tags: #clang
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D71039
Our build system does not handle randomly named files created during
the build well. We'd prefer to write compilation output directly
without creating a temporary file. Function parameters already
existed to control this behavior but were not exposed all the way out
to the command line.
Patch by Zachary Henkel!
Differential revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D70615
Summary:
This patch adds facilities to mutate the syntax trees and produce
corresponding text replacements.
The public interface of the syntax library now includes facilities to:
1. perform type-safe modifications of syntax trees,
2. compute textual replacements to apply the modifications,
3. create syntax trees not backed by the source code.
For each of the three, we only add a few example transformations in this
patch to illustrate the idea, support for more kinds of nodes and
transformations will be done in follow-up patches.
The high-level mutation operations are implemented on top of operations
that allow to arbitrarily change the trees. They are considered to be
implementation details and are not available to the users of the
library.
Reviewers: sammccall, gribozavr2
Reviewed By: gribozavr2
Subscribers: merge_guards_bot, mgorny, cfe-commits
Tags: #clang
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D64573
This is useful for clients that are relying on linearized CFGs for evaluating
subexpressions and want the default initializer to be evaluated properly.
The upcoming lifetime analysis is using this but it might also be useful
for the static analyzer at some point.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D71642
Recognize -mpacked-stack from the command line and add a function attribute
"mpacked-stack" when passed. This is needed for building the Linux kernel.
If this option is passed for any other target than SystemZ, an error is
generated.
Review: Ulrich Weigand
https://reviews.llvm.org/D71441
The FP-classification builtins (__builtin_isfinite, etc) use variadic
packs in the definition file to mean an overload set. Because of that,
floats were converted to doubles, which is incorrect. There WAS a patch
to remove the cast after the fact.
THis patch switches these builtins to just be custom type checking,
calls the implicit conversions for the integer members, and makes sure
the correct L->R casts are put into place, then does type checking like
normal.
A future direction (that wouldn't be NFC) would consider making
conversions for the floating point parameter legal.
Note: The initial patch for this missed that certain systems need to
still convert half to float, since they dont' support that type.
C-style cast) to an enumeration type.
We previously forgot to check this, and happened to get away with it
(with bad diagnostics) only because we misclassified incomplete
enumeration types as not being unscoped enumeration types. This also
fixes the misclassification.
This covers:
* usual arithmetic conversions (comparisons, arithmetic, conditionals)
between different enumeration types
* usual arithmetic conversions between enums and floating-point types
* comparisons between two operands of array type
The deprecation warnings are on-by-default (in C++20 compilations); it
seems likely that these forms will become ill-formed in C++23, so
warning on them now by default seems wise.
For the first two bullets, off-by-default warnings were also added for
all the cases where we didn't already have warnings (covering language
modes prior to C++20). These warnings are in subgroups of the existing
-Wenum-conversion (except that the first case is not warned on if either
enumeration type is anonymous, consistent with our existing
-Wenum-conversion warnings).
This reverts commit b1e542f302.
The original 'hack' didn't chop out fp-16 to double conversions, so
systems that use FP16ConversionIntrinsics end up in IR-CodeGen with an
i16 type isntead of a float type (like PPC64-BE). The bots noticed
this.
Reverting until I figure out how to fix this
dependent template names.
Apparently we didn't test this in the test suite because we have
a lot of redundant ways of representing this situation that kick
in in the more common situations. For example, DependentTST stores
a qualifier + identifier pair rather than a TemplateName.
The FP-classification builtins (__builtin_isfinite, etc) use variadic
packs in the definition file to mean an overload set. Because of that,
floats were converted to doubles, which is incorrect. There WAS a patch
to remove the cast after the fact.
THis patch switches these builtins to just be custom type checking,
calls the implicit conversions for the integer members, and makes sure
the correct L->R casts are put into place, then does type checking like
normal.
A future direction (that wouldn't be NFC) would consider making
conversions for the floating point parameter legal.
Summary:
The instructions were originally implemented via builtins and
intrinsics so users would have to explicitly opt-in to using
them. This was useful while were validating whether these instructions
should have been merged into the spec proposal. Now that they have
been, we can use normal codegen patterns, so the intrinsics and
builtins are no longer useful.
Reviewers: aheejin
Subscribers: dschuff, sbc100, jgravelle-google, hiraditya, sunfish, cfe-commits, llvm-commits
Tags: #clang, #llvm
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D71500
As brought up in D71467, a group of floating point builtins
automatically promoted floats to doubles because they used the variadic
builtin tag to support an overload set. The result is that the
parameters were treated as a variadic pack, which always promots
float->double.
This resulted in the wrong answer being given in cases with certain
values of NaN.
This requires us to essentially fully form the body of the defaulted
comparison, but from an unevaluated context. Naively this would require
generating the function definition twice; instead, we ensure that the
function body is implicitly defined before performing the check, and
walk the actual body where possible.
conservatively assuming they always can.
Also fix cases where we would not consider the computation of a VLA type
when determining whether an expression can throw. We don't yet properly
determine whether a VLA can throw, but no longer incorrectly claim it
can never throw.
Summary:
We currently have some very basic LLVM-style RTTI support in the ExternalASTSource class hierarchy
based on the `SemaSource` bool( to discriminate it form the ExternalSemaSource). As ExternalASTSource
is supposed to be subclassed we should have extendable LLVM-style RTTI in this class hierarchy to make life easier
for projects building on top of Clang.
Most notably the current RTTI implementation forces LLDB to implement RTTI for its
own ExternalASTSource class (ClangExternalASTSourceCommon) by keeping a global set of
ExternalASTSources that are known to be ClangExternalASTSourceCommon. Projects
using Clang currently have to dosimilar workarounds to get RTTI support for their subclasses.
This patch turns this into full-fledged LLVM-style RTTI based on a static `ID` variable similar to
other LLVM class hierarchies. Also removes the friend declaration from ExternalASTSource to
its child class that was only used to grant access to the `SemaSource` member.
Reviewers: aprantl, dblaikie, rjmccall
Reviewed By: aprantl
Subscribers: riccibruno, labath, lhames, cfe-commits
Tags: #clang
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D71397
In revision 139006ceb6 the Serialization
folder got its first def file 'TypeBitCodes.def'. This broke the
modules build as this .def file was not textually included but implicitly
converted into a module due to our umbrella directive.
This patch fixes this by explicitly marking the .def file as textual.
Similar motivations to the movement of ASTRecordReader:
AbstractBasicWriter.h already has quite a few dependencies,
and it's going to get pretty large as we generate more and more
into it. Meanwhile, most clients don't depend on this detail of
the implementation and shouldn't need to be recompiled.
I've also made OMPClauseWriter private, like it belongs.
AbstractBasicReader.h has quite a few dependencies already,
and that's only likely to increase. Meanwhile, ASTRecordReader
is really an implementation detail of the ASTReader that is only
used in a small number of places.
I've kept it in a public header for the use of projects like Swift
that might want to plug in to Clang's serialization framework.
I've also moved OMPClauseReader into an implementation file,
although it can't be made private because of friendship.
On MSVC, friend declarations are (incorrectly) visible even if
not otherwise declared, which causes them to interfere with
lookup. ASTTypeWriter is actually in an anonymous namespace
and cannot be ASTWriter's friend. The others simply don't need
to be anymore.
The basic technical design here is that we have three levels
of readers and writers:
- At the lowest level, there's a `Basic{Reader,Writer}` that knows
how to emit the basic structures of the AST. CRTP allows this to
be metaprogrammed so that the client only needs to support a handful
of primitive types (e.g. `uint64_t` and `IdentifierInfo*`) and more
complicated "inline" structures such as `DeclarationName` can just
be emitted in terms of those primitives.
In Clang's binary-serialization code, these are
`ASTRecord{Reader,Writer}`. For now, a large number of basic
structures are still emitted explicitly by code on those classes
rather than by either TableGen or CRTP metaprogramming, but I
expect to move more of these over.
- In the middle, there's a `Property{Reader,Writer}` which is
responsible for processing the properties of a larger object. The
object-level reader/writer asks the property-level reader/writer to
project out a particular property, yielding a basic reader/writer
which will be used to read/write the property's value, like so:
```
propertyWriter.find("count").writeUInt32(node->getCount());
```
Clang's binary-serialization code ignores this level (it uses
the basic reader/writer as the property reader/writer and has the
projection methods just return `*this`) and simply relies on the
roperties being read/written in a stable order.
- At the highest level, there's an object reader/writer (e.g.
`Type{Reader,Writer}` which emits a logical object with properties.
Think of this as writing something like a JSON dictionary literal.
I haven't introduced support for bitcode abbreviations yet --- it
turns out that there aren't any operative abbreviations for types
besides the QualType one --- but I do have some ideas of how they
should work. At any rate, they'll be necessary in order to handle
statements.
I'm sorry for not disentangling the patches that added basic and type
reader/writers; I made some effort to, but I ran out of energy after
disentangling a number of other patches from the work.
Negligible impact on module size, time to build a set of about 20
fairly large modules, or time to read a few declarations out of them.
There are three significant changes here:
- Most of the methods to read various embedded structures (`APInt`,
`NestedNameSpecifier`, `DeclarationName`, etc.) have been moved
from `ASTReader` to `ASTRecordReader`. This cleans up quite a
bit of code which was passing around `(F, Record, Idx)` arguments
everywhere or doing explicit indexing, and it nicely parallels
how it works on the writer side. It also sets us up to then move
most of these methods into the `BasicReader`s that I'm introducing
as part of abstract serialization.
As part of this, several of the top-level reader methods (e.g.
`readTypeRecord`) have been converted to use `ASTRecordReader`
internally, which is a nice readability improvement.
- I've standardized most of these method names on `readFoo` rather
than `ReadFoo` (used in some of the helper structures) or `GetFoo`
(used for some specific types for no apparent reason).
- I've changed a few of these methods to return their result instead
of reading into an argument passed by reference. This is partly
for general consistency and partly because it will make the
metaprogramming easier with abstract serialization.
When parsing the code with OpenMP and the function's body must be
skipped, need to skip also OpenMP annotation tokens. Otherwise the
counters for braces/parens are unbalanced and parsing fails.
Summary:
I overstepped my reach and generated too many intrinsics; these never
made it into the tests.
Remove these extras. Some needed to be signed-olny, and there were some
possible but unrequired _x variants that needed an extra argument to
IntrinsicMX to allow [de-]selection at compile-time.
Reviewers: simon_tatham
Subscribers: kristof.beyls, dmgreen, cfe-commits
Tags: #clang
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D71466
Summary:
I overstepped my reach and generated too many intrinsics; these never
made it into the tests.
Remove these extras. Some needed to be signed-olny, and there were some
possible but unrequired _x variants that needed an extra argument to
IntrinsicMX to allow [de-]selection at compile-time.
Reviewers: simon_tatham
Subscribers: kristof.beyls, dmgreen, cfe-commits
Tags: #clang
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D71466
Summary:
This patch adds intrinsics for the following MVE instructions:
* VABAV
* VMLADAV, VMLSDAV
* VMLALDAV, VMLSLDAV
* VRMLALDAVH, VRMLSLDAVH
Each of the above 4 groups has a corresponding new LLVM IR intrinsic,
since the instructions cannot be easily represented using
general-purpose IR operations.
Reviewers: simon_tatham, ostannard, dmgreen, MarkMurrayARM
Reviewed By: MarkMurrayARM
Subscribers: merge_guards_bot, kristof.beyls, hiraditya, cfe-commits, llvm-commits
Tags: #clang, #llvm
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D71062
Richard Smith