This patch changes the requirement for getting the declaration of the
assertion handler from including <__assert> to including any public
C++ header of the library. Note that C compatibility headers are
excluded because we don't implement all the C headers ourselves --
some of them are taken straight from the C library, like assert.h.
It also adds a generated test to check it. Furthermore, this new
generated test is designed in a way that will make it possible to
replace almost all the existing test-generation scripts with this
system in upcoming patches.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D122506
In C++20 the type trait `type_identity` was introduced. For the same purpose there is `__identity` for pre-C++20 code. The name is confusing, because since C++20 there is also `identity`, which isn't a type trait.
Reviewed By: ldionne, Mordante, #libc
Spies: EricWF, libcxx-commits
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D122017
This should make CI consistent on all the compilers we support. Most of
this patch is working around various warnings emitted by GCC in our code
base, which are now being shown when we compile the tests.
After this patch, the whole test suite should be warning free on all
compilers we support and test, except for a few warnings on GCC that
we silence explicitly until we figure out the proper fix for them.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D120684
This is the first step towards disentangling the debug mode and assertions
in libc++. This patch doesn't make any functional change: it simply moves
_LIBCPP_ASSERT-related stuff to its own file so as to make it clear that
libc++ assertions and the debug mode are different things. Future patches
will make it possible to enable assertions without enabling the debug
mode.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D119769
Remove the vector base class as suggested by @ldionne
Reviewed By: ldionne, Quuxplusone, #libc
Spies: libcxx-commits, ldionne
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D117108
There are a lot of
```
#if _LIBCPP_DEBUG_LEVEL == 2
__get_db()->__insert_c(this);
#endif
```
This patch introduces `__debug_db_insert_c()` to put the `#if` in one central place.
Reviewed By: ldionne, #libc
Spies: libcxx-commits
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D116947
The NFC part of D116809. We still want to enforce this in CI,
but the mechanism for that is still to-be-determined.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D116809
Disable the constructors taking `(size_type, const value_type&,
allocator_type)` if `allocator_type` is not a valid allocator.
Otherwise, these constructors are considered when resolving e.g.
`(int*, int*, NotAnAllocator())`, leading to a hard error during
instantiation. A hard error makes the Standard's requirement to not
consider deduction guides of the form `(Iterator, Iterator,
BadAllocator)` during overload resolution essentially non-functional.
The previous approach was to SFINAE away `allocator_traits`. This patch
SFINAEs away the specific constructors instead, for consistency with
`basic_string` -- see [LWG3076](wg21.link/lwg3076) which describes
a very similar problem for strings (note, however, that unlike LWG3076,
no valid constructor call is affected by the bad instantiation).
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D114311
We've stopped doing it in libc++ for a while now because these names
would end up rotting as we move things around and copy/paste stuff.
This cleans up all the existing files so as to stop the spreading
as people copy-paste headers around.
Deduction guides for containers should not participate in overload
resolution when called with certain incorrect types (e.g. when called
with a template argument in place of an `InputIterator` that doesn't
qualify as an input iterator). Similarly, class template argument
deduction should not select `unique_ptr` constructors that take a
a pointer.
The tests try out every possible incorrect parameter (but never more
than one incorrect parameter in the same invocation).
Also add deduction guides to the synopsis for associative and unordered
containers (this was accidentally omitted from [D112510](https://reviews.llvm.org/D112510)).
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D112904
`__vector_base` exists for historical reasons and cannot be eliminated
entirely without breaking the ABI. Member variables are left
untouched -- this patch only does changes that clearly cannot affect the
ABI.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D112976
Based on the comment of @Quuxplusone in D111961. It seems no tests are
affected, but give it a run on the CI to be sure.
Reviewed By: #libc, ldionne
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D112231
This addresses the usage of `operator&` in `<vector>`.
I now added tests for the current offending cases. I wonder whether it
would be better to add one addressof test per directory and test all
possible violations. Also to guard against possible future errors?
(Note there are still more headers with the same issue.)
Reviewed By: #libc, ldionne
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D111961
According to the standard [vector.capacity]/5, std::vector<T>::reserve
shall throw an exception of type std::length_error when the requested
capacity exceeds max_size().
This behavior is not implemented correctly: the function 'reserve'
simply propagates the exception from allocator<T>::allocate. Before
D110846 that exception used to be of type std::length_error (which is
correct for vector<T>::reserve, but incorrect for
allocator<T>::allocate).
This patch fixes the issue and adds regression tests.
Reviewed By: Quuxplusone, ldionne, #libc
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D112068
std::vector<bool> rebinds the supplied allocator to construct objects
of type '__storage_type' rather than 'bool'. Allocators are allowed to
use explicit conversion constructors, so care must be taken when
performing conversions.
Reviewed By: ldionne, #libc
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D112150
Replace `&__rhs` with `_VSTD::addressof(__rhs)` to guard against ADL hijacking
of `operator&` in `operator=`. Thanks to @CaseyCarter for bringing it to our
attention.
Similar issues with hijacking `operator&` still exist, they will be
addressed separately.
Reviewed By: #libc, Quuxplusone, ldionne
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D110852
In basic_string and vector, we've been encapsulating all exception
throwing code paths in helper functions of a base class, which are defined
in the compiled library. For example, __vector_base_common defines two
methods, __throw_length_error() and __throw_out_of_range(), and the class
is externally instantiated in the library. This was done a long time ago,
but after investigating, I believe the goal of the current design was to:
1. Encapsulate the code to throw an exception (which is non-trivial) in
an externally-defined function so that the important code paths that
call it (e.g. vector::at) are free from that code. Basically, the
intent is for the "hot" code path to contain a single conditional jump
(based on checking the error condition) to an externally-defined function,
which handles all the exception-throwing business.
2. Avoid defining this exception-throwing function once per instantiation
of the class template. In other words, we want a single copy of
__throw_length_error even if we have vector<int>, vector<char>, etc.
3. Encapsulate the passing of the container-specific string (i.e. "vector"
and "basic_string") to the underlying exception-throwing function
so that object files don't contain those duplicated string literals.
For example, we'd like to have a single "vector" string literal for
passing to `std::__throw_length_error` in the library, instead of
having one per translation unit.
However, the way this is achieved right now has two problems:
- Using a base class and exporting it is really weird - I've been confused
about this ever since I first saw it. It's just a really unusual way of
achieving the above goals. Also, it's made even worse by the fact that
the definitions of __throw_length_error and __throw_out_of_range appear
in the headers despite always being intended to be defined in the compiled
library (via the extern template instantiation).
- We end up exporting those functions as weak symbols, which isn't great
for load times. Instead, it would be better to export those as strong
symbols from the library.
This patch fixes those issues while retaining ABI compatibility (e.g. we
still export the exact same symbols as before). Note that we need to
keep the base classes as-is to avoid breaking the ABI of someone who
might inherit from std::basic_string or std::vector.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D111173
Detected by evil-izing the widely used `MoveOnly` testing type.
I had to patch some tests that were themselves using its comma operator,
but I think that's a worthwhile cost in order to catch more places
in our headers that needed comma-proofing.
The trick here is that even `++ptr, SomeClass()` can find a comma operator
by ADL, if `ptr` is of type `Evil*`. (A comma between two operands
of non-class-or-enum type is always treated as the built-in
comma, without ADL. But if either operand is class-or-enum, then
ADL happens for _both_ operands' types.)
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D109414
I just ran into a compiler error involving __bind_back and some overloads
that were being disabled with _EnableIf. I noticed that the error message
was quite bad and did not mention the reason for the overload being
excluded. Specifically, the error looked like this:
candidate template ignored: substitution failure [with _Args =
<ContiguousView>]: no member named '_EnableIfImpl' in 'std::_MetaBase<false>'
Instead, when using enable_if or enable_if_t, the compiler is clever and
can produce better diagnostics, like so:
candidate template ignored: requirement 'is_invocable_v<
std::__bind_back_op<1, std::integer_sequence<unsigned long, 0>>,
std::ranges::views::__transform::__fn &, std::tuple<PlusOne> &,
ContiguousView>' was not satisfied [with _Args = <ContiguousView>]
Basically, it tries to do a poor man's implementation of concepts, which
is already a lot better than simply complaining about substitution failure.
Hence, this commit uses enable_if_t instead of _EnableIf whenever
possible. That is both more straightforward than using the internal
helper, and also leads to better error messages in those cases.
I understand the motivation for _EnableIf's implementation was to improve
compile-time performance, however I believe striving to improve error
messages is even more important for our QOI, hence this patch. Furthermore,
it is unclear that _EnableIf actually improved compile-time performance
in any noticeable way (see discussion in the review for details).
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D108216
basic_string and vector currently have a hard dependency on the compiled
library because they need to call __vector_base_common::__throw_xxx(),
which are externally instantiated in the compiled library. That makes
sense when exceptions are enabled (because we're trying to localize the
exception-throwing code to the compiled library), but it doesn't really
make sense when exceptions are disabled, and the __throw_xxx functions
are just calling abort() anyways.
This patch simply overrides the __throw_xxx() functions so that they
don't rely on the compiled library when exceptions are disabled.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D108389
All supported compilers have supported deduction guides in C++17 for a
while, so this isn't necessary anymore.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D108213
While we can debate on the value of passing by const value, there is no
arguing that it's confusing to do so in some circumstances, such as when
marking a pointer parameter as being const (did you mean a pointer-to-const?).
This commit fixes a few issues along those lines.
Moves:
* `std::move`, `std::forward`, `std::declval`, and `std::swap` into
`__utility/${FUNCTION_NAME}`.
* `std::swap_ranges` and `std::iter_swap` into
`__algorithm/${FUNCTION_NAME}`
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D103734
P1518 does the following in C++23 but we'll just do it in C++17 as well:
- Stop requiring `Alloc` to be an allocator on some container-adaptor deduction guides
- Stop deducing from `Allocator` on some sequence container constructors
- Stop deducing from `Allocator` on some other container constructors (libc++ already did this)
The affected constructors are the "allocator-extended" versions of
constructors where the non-allocator arguments are already sufficient
to deduce the allocator type. For example,
std::pmr::vector<int> v1;
std::vector v2(v1, std::pmr::new_delete_resource());
std::stack s2(v1, std::pmr::new_delete_resource());
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D97742
As mandated by the Standard's various synopses, e.g. [iterator.synopsis].
Searching the TeX source for '#include' is a good way to find all of these
mandates.
The new tests are all autogenerated by utils/generate_header_inclusion_tests.py.
I was SHOCKED by how many mandates there are, and how many of them
libc++ wasn't conforming with.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D99309
Specifically, use these metafunctions consistently in areas that are
about to be affected by P1518R2's changes.
This is the NFCI part of https://reviews.llvm.org/D97742 .
The functional-change part is still waiting for P1518R2 to be
officially merged into the working draft.
Generally these calls aren't vulnerable to ADL because they involve only
primitive types. The ones in <list> and <vector> drag in namespace std
but that's OK; the ones in <fstream> and <strstream> are vulnerable
iff `CharT` is an enum type, which seems far-fetched.
But absolutely zero of them *need* ADL to happen; so in my opinion
they should all be consistently qualified, just like calls to any
other (non-user-customizable) functions in namespace std.
Also: Include <cstring> and <cwchar> in <__string>.
We seemed to be getting lucky that <memory> included <iterator>
included <iosfwd> included <wchar.h>. That gave us the
global-namespace `wmemmove`, but not `_VSTD::wmemmove`.
This is now fixed.
I didn't touch these headers:
<ext/__hash> uses strlen, safely
<support/ibm/locale_mgmt_aix.h> uses memcpy, safely
<string.h> uses memchr and strchr, safely
<wchar.h> uses wcschr, safely
<__bsd_locale_fallbacks.h> uses wcsnrtombs, safely
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D93061
I used a lot of `git grep` to find places where `std::` was being used
outside of comments and assert-messages. There were three outcomes:
- Qualified function calls, e.g. `std::move` becomes `_VSTD::move`.
This is the most common case.
- Typenames that don't need qualification, e.g. `std::allocator` becomes `allocator`.
Leaving these as `_VSTD::allocator` would also be fine, but I decided
that removing the qualification is more consistent with existing practice.
- Names that specifically need un-versioned `std::` qualification,
or that I wasn't sure about. For example, I didn't touch any code in
<atomic>, <math.h>, <new>, or any ext/ or experimental/ headers;
and I didn't touch any instances of `std::type_info`.
In some deduction guides, we were accidentally using `class Alloc = typename std::allocator<T>`,
despite `std::allocator<T>`'s type-ness not being template-dependent.
Because `std::allocator` is a qualified name, this did parse as we intended;
but what we meant was simply `class Alloc = allocator<T>`.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D92250
This reverts commit 620adacf87.
Fix: unsupport C++03 for the new test, define helpers before __swap_allocator
(1) Add _VSTD:: qualification to __swap_allocator.
(2) Add _VSTD:: qualification consistently to __to_address.
(3) Add some more missing _VSTD:: to <vector>, with a regression test.
This part is cleanup after d9a4f936d0.
Note that a vector whose allocator actually runs afoul of any of these ADL calls will
likely also run afoul of simple things like `v1 == v2` (which is also an ADL call).
But, still, libc++ should be consistent in qualifying function calls wherever possible.
Relevant blog post: https://quuxplusone.github.io/blog/2019/09/26/uglification-doesnt-stop-adl/
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D91708
(1) Add _VSTD:: qualification to __swap_allocator.
(2) Add _VSTD:: qualification consistently to __to_address.
(3) Add some more missing _VSTD:: to <vector>, with a regression test.
This part is cleanup after d9a4f936d0.
Note that a vector whose allocator actually runs afoul of any of these ADL calls will
likely also run afoul of simple things like `v1 == v2` (which is also an ADL call).
But, still, libc++ should be consistent in qualifying function calls wherever possible.
Relevant blog post: https://quuxplusone.github.io/blog/2019/09/26/uglification-doesnt-stop-adl/
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D91708
The debug mode always had three possibilities:
- _LIBCPP_DEBUG is undefined => no assertions
- _LIBCPP_DEBUG == 0 => some assertions
- _LIBCPP_DEBUG == 1 => some assertions + iterator checks
This was documented that way, however the code did not make this clear
at all. The discrepancy between _LIBCPP_DEBUG and _LIBCPP_DEBUG_LEVEL
was especially confusing. I reworked how the various macros are defined
without changing anything else to make the code clearer.
Summary:
This change adds local 'end' and 'pos' variables for the main loop inmstead of using the ConstructTransaction variables directly.
We observed that not all vector initialization and resize operations got properly vectorized, i.e., (partially) unrolled into XMM stores for floats.
For example, `vector<int32_t> v(n, 1)` gets vectorized, but `vector<float> v(n, 1)`. It looks like the compiler assumes the state is leaked / aliased in the latter case (unclear how/why for float, but not for int32), and because of this fails to see vectorization optimization?
See https://gcc.godbolt.org/z/UWhiie
By using a local `__new_end_` (fixed), and local `__pos` (copied into __tx.__pos_ per iteration), we offer the compiler a clean loop for unrolling.
A demonstration can be seen in the isolated logic in https://gcc.godbolt.org/z/KoCNWv
The com
Reviewers: EricWF, #libc!
Subscribers: libcxx-commits
Tags: #libc
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D82111
This patch de-duplicates most compressed pair constructors
to use the same code in C++11 and C++03.
Part of doing that is deleting the "__second_tag()" and replacing
it with a "__value_init_tag()" which has the same effect, but
allows for the removal of the special "one-arg" first element
constructor.
This patch is intended to have no semantic change.
With the upcoming introduction of iterator concepts in ranges,
the meaning of "__is_contiguous_iterator" changes drastically.
Currently we intend it to mean "does it have this iterator category",
but it could now also mean "does it meet the requirements of this
concept", and these can be different.
Louis Dionne