This breaks backwards compatibility with existing code. Previously, this
was defined as
#define _mm_prefetch(a, sel) (__builtin_prefetch((void *)(a), 0, (sel)))
Which basically accepts any pointer. Changing this to char* simply
breaks a lot of existing code. I have tried changing char* to
"const void*", which seems to be the right thing as per Intel
specification this should work on basically any pointer. However,
apparently this breaks windows compatibility (because of a conflicting
declaration in windows.h).
So, we probably need to #ifdef this based on whether clang is compiling
for windows. According to Chandler, this might be done by introducing an
additional symbol to a fake type in BuiltinsX86.def and then condition
the type expansion on the platform.
llvm-svn: 201775
This matters when runtime is built as a shared library. Even though calling
code is itself part of the same library, these symbols are public and can
(theoretically) be interposed.
It might be better to declare hidden aliases for asan_report_* and call them
directly, but
(a) they are (noreturn), so performance does not matter, and
(b) it may be potentially less portable.
llvm-svn: 201764
passing down an AsmPrinter instance so we could compute the size of
the block which could be target specific. All of the test cases in
the unittest don't have any target specific data so we can use a NULL
AsmPrinter there. This also depends upon block data being added as
integers.
We can now hash the entire fission-cu.ll compile unit so turn the
flag on there with the hash value.
llvm-svn: 201752
The sections .rela/.rel.(*) have a alignment of 2 in the final image created by
the linker. This needs to be properly set to the right alignment depending on
the architecture(32/64bits).
llvm-svn: 201740
to a variable. This helps people figure out what
happened if they tried to do something to the variable
and it didn't work because we gave it the default type
of void*.
llvm-svn: 201737
This patch adds several built-ins that are required for ms
compatibility. _mm_prefetch must be a built-in because it takes a
compile-time constant argument and our prior approach of using a #define
to the current built-in doesn't work in the presence of re-declaration
of _mm_prefetch. The others can be obtained by including the windows
system headers. If a user includes the windows system headers but not
intrin.h they still need to work and therefore must be built-in because
we don't get a chance to implement them in intrin.h in this case.
llvm-svn: 201734
This is a temporary stop-gap solution until server-side generation is implemented, at which point the AttributeReference.rst will go back to holding placeholder text.
llvm-svn: 201733
This definition is not chosen idly. There is an unfortunate reality with
max_align_t -- the specific nature of its definition leaks into the ABI
almost immediately. Because it is part of C11 and C++11 it becomes
essential for it to match with other systems on that ABI. There is an
effort to discourage any further use of this construct as a consequence
-- using max_align_t introduces an immediate ABI problem. We can never
update it to have larger alignment even as the microarchitecture changes
to necessitate higher alignment. =/
The particular definition here exactly matches the ABI of GCC's chosen
::max_align_t definition, for better or worse. This was written with the
help of Richard Smith who was decoding the exact ABI implications of the
selected definition in GCC. Notably, in-register arguments are impacted
by the particular definition chosen. =/
No one is under the illusion that this is a "good" or "useful"
definition of max_align_t, and we are working with the standards
committee to specify a more useful interface to address this need.
llvm-svn: 201729
Change parameter names exposed in headers to avoid collisions with Objective-C++
keywords.
Contributed-by: Graham Lee <graham@iamleeg.com>
llvm-svn: 201727
Daniel Jasper