This patch removes the explicit call graph for CUDA/HIP/OpenMP deferred
diagnostics generated during parsing since it is error prone due to
incomplete information about function declarations during parsing. In stead,
this patch does a post-parsing AST traverse and emits deferred diagnostics
based on the use graph implicitly generated during the traverse.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D70172
CUDA/HIP program may be compiled with -fopenmp. In this case, -fopenmp is only passed to host compilation
to take advantages of multi-threads computation.
CUDA/HIP and OpenMP both use Sema::DeviceCallGraph to store functions to be analyzed and remove them
once they decide the function is sure to be emitted. CUDA/HIP and OpenMP have different functions to determine
if a function is sure to be emitted.
To check host/device correctly for CUDA/HIP when -fopenmp is enabled, there needs a unified logic to determine
whether a function is to be emitted. The logic needs to be aware of both CUDA and OpenMP logic.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D67837
llvm-svn: 374263
If a kernel template has a function as its template parameter, a device function should be
allowed as template argument since a kernel can call a device function. However,
currently if the kernel template is instantiated in a host function, clang will emit an error
message saying the device function is an invalid candidate for the template parameter.
This happens because clang checks the reference to the device function during parsing
the template arguments. At this point, the template is not instantiated yet. Clang incorrectly
assumes the device function is called by the host function and emits the error message.
This patch fixes the issue by disabling checking of device function during parsing template
arguments and deferring the check to the instantion of the template. At that point, the
template decl is already available, therefore the check can be done against the instantiated
function template decl.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D56411
llvm-svn: 355421
Launching a kernel from the host code does not generate code for the
kernel itself. This fixes an issue with clang erroneously reporting
an error for a HD->D call from within the kernel.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D44837
llvm-svn: 328362
Summary:
Previously, when you did something not allowed in a host+device function
and then caused it to be codegen'ed, we would print out an error telling
you that you did something bad, but we wouldn't tell you how we decided
that the function needed to be codegen'ed.
This change causes us to print out a callstack when emitting deferred
errors. This is immensely helpful when debugging highly-templated code,
where it's often unclear how a function became known-emitted.
We only print the callstack once per function, after we print the all
deferred errors.
This patch also switches all of our hashtables to using canonical
FunctionDecls instead of regular FunctionDecls. This prevents a number
of bugs, some of which are caught by tests added here, in which we
assume that two FDs for the same function have the same pointer value.
Reviewers: rnk
Subscribers: cfe-commits, tra
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D25704
llvm-svn: 284647
Summary:
Some function calls in CUDA are allowed to appear in
semantically-correct programs but are an error if they're ever
codegen'ed. Specifically, a host+device function may call a host
function, but it's an error if such a function is ever codegen'ed in
device mode (and vice versa).
Previously, clang made no attempt to catch these errors. For the most
part, they would be caught by ptxas, and reported as "call to unknown
function 'foo'".
Now we catch these errors and report them the same as we report other
illegal calls (e.g. a call from a host function to a device function).
This has a small change in error-message behavior for calls that were
previously disallowed (e.g. calls from a host to a device function).
Previously, we'd catch disallowed calls fairly early, before doing
additional semantic checking e.g. of the call's arguments. Now we catch
these illegal calls at the very end of our semantic checks, so we'll
only emit a "illegal CUDA call" error if the call is otherwise
well-formed.
Reviewers: tra, rnk
Subscribers: cfe-commits
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D23242
llvm-svn: 278759
Yaxun (Sam) Liu