We will still default to ld until such a time lld become a
stable release. lld supports arm NT under the machine name "thumb2pe".
http://reviews.llvm.org/D11088
Patch by Martell Malone
Reviewed by Reid Kleckner
llvm-svn: 242121
which is actually the variable backing up the llvm -time-passes command
line argument.
llvm::TimePassesIsEnabled is actually being initialized in CodeGenAction.
llvm-svn: 242099
Under the -fsanitize-memory-use-after-dtor (disabled by default) insert
an MSan runtime library call at the end of every destructor.
Patch by Naomi Musgrave.
llvm-svn: 242097
NOTE: reverts r242077 to reinstate r242058, r242065, 242067
and includes fix for OS X test failures.
- Changed driver pipeline to compile host and device side of CUDA
files and incorporate results of device-side compilation into host
object file.
- Added a test for cuda pipeline creation in clang driver.
New clang options:
--cuda-host-only - Do host-side compilation only.
--cuda-device-only - Do device-side compilation only.
--cuda-gpu-arch=<ARCH> - specify GPU architecture for device-side
compilation. E.g. sm_35, sm_30. Default is sm_20. May be used more
than once in which case one device-compilation will be done per
unique specified GPU architecture.
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D9509
llvm-svn: 242085
The tests were failing on OS X.
Revert "[cuda] Driver changes to compile and stitch together host and device-side CUDA code."
Revert "Fixed regex to properly match '64' in the test case."
Revert "clang/test/Driver/cuda-options.cu REQUIRES clang-driver, at least."
llvm-svn: 242077
- Changed driver pipeline to compile host and device side of CUDA
files and incorporate results of device-side compilation into host
object file.
- Added a test for cuda pipeline creation in clang driver.
New clang options:
--cuda-host-only - Do host-side compilation only.
--cuda-device-only - Do device-side compilation only.
--cuda-gpu-arch=<ARCH> - specify GPU architecture for device-side
compilation. E.g. sm_35, sm_30. Default is sm_20. May be used more
than once in which case one device-compilation will be done per
unique specified GPU architecture.
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D9509
llvm-svn: 242058
And make the module unavailable without breaking any parent modules.
If there's a missing requirement after we've already seen a missing
header, still update the IsMissingRequiement bit correctly. Also,
diagnose missing requirements before missing headers, since the
existence of the header is moot if there are missing requirements.
llvm-svn: 242055
It always takes me a while to figure out how to say "preprocess to file
foo.txt" with clang-cl. With this, it might be easier.
http://reviews.llvm.org/D10890
llvm-svn: 242051
This change updates the documentation for the loop unrolling pragma behavior
change in r242047. Specifically, with that change "#pragma unroll" will not
unroll loops with a runtime trip count.
llvm-svn: 242048
Attribute names usually support an alternate spelling that uses double
underscores before and after the attribute name, like e.g. attribute
((__aligned__)) for attribute ((aligned)). This is necessary to allow
use of attributes in system headers without polluting the name space.
However, for attribute ((enable_if)) that alternate spelling does not
work correctly. This is because of code in Parser::ParseGNUAttributeArgs
(ParseDecl.cpp) that specifically checks for the "enable_if" spelling
without allowing the alternate spelling.
Similar code in ParseDecl.cpp uses the normalizeAttrName helper to allow
both spellings. This patch adds use of that helper for the "enable_if"
check as well, which fixes attribute ((__enable_if__)).
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D11142
llvm-svn: 242029
Three things:
- The atomic intrinsics mandate memory barriers, let's start emitting
some.
- We don't need to manually create RMW operations, we can just do
__atomic_fetch_foo instead of performing __atomic_foo_fetch and
undoing foo.
- Don't use inline assembly, we don't need it for these intrinsics.
This fixes PR24101.
llvm-svn: 242009
before the first imported declaration.
We don't need to track all formerly-canonical declarations of an entity; it's sufficient to track those ones for which no other formerly-canonical declaration was imported into the same module. We call those ones "key declarations", and use them as our starting points for collecting redeclarations and performing namespace lookups.
llvm-svn: 241999
In the test, y1 is not reference compatible to y2 and we currently assume
the cast is ill-formed so we emit a diagnostic. Instead, in order to honour
the standard, if y1 it's not reference-compatible to y2 then it can't be
converted using a static_cast, and a reinterpret_cast should be tried instead.
Richard Smith provided the correct interpretation of the standard and
explanation about the subtle difference between "can't be cast" and "the cast
is ill-formed". The former applies in this case.
PR: 23802
llvm-svn: 241998
It's possible for TagRedeclarations to involve decls without a name,
ie, anonymous enums. We hit some undefined behaviour if we bind these
null names to the reference here.
We never dereference the name, so it's harmless if it's null - make it
a pointer to allow that.
Fixes the Modules/submodules-merge-defs.cpp test under ubsan.
llvm-svn: 241963
visible in the module we're considering entering. Previously we assumed that if
we knew the include guard for a modular header, we'd already parsed it, but
that need not be the case if a header is present in the current module and one
of its dependencies; the result of getting this wrong was that the current
module's submodule for the header would end up empty.
llvm-svn: 241953
We don't need any more bug reports from users telling us that MSVC-style
C++ exceptions are broken. Developers and adventurous users can still
test the existing functionality by passing along -fexceptions to either
clang or clang-cl.
llvm-svn: 241952
BlockDecl has a poor AST representation because it doesn't carry its type
with it. Instead, the containing BlockExpr has the full type. This almost
never matters for the analyzer, but if the block decl contains static
local variables we need to synthesize a region to put them in, and this
region will necessarily not have the right type.
Even /that/ doesn't matter, unless
(1) the block calls the function or method containing the block, and
(2) the value of the block expr is used in some interesting way.
In this case, we actually end up needing the type of the block region,
and it will be set to our synthesized type. It turns out we've been doing
a terrible job faking that type -- it wasn't a block pointer type at all.
This commit fixes that to at least guarantee a block pointer type, using
the signature written by the user if there is one.
This is not really a correct answer because the block region's type will
/still/ be wrong, but further efforts to make this right in the analyzer
would probably be silly. We should just change the AST.
rdar://problem/21698099
llvm-svn: 241944
Previously, clang/llvm treated inline-asm instructions conservatively,
choosing not to eliminate the instructions or hoisting them out of a loop
even when it was safe to do so. This commit makes changes to attach a
readonly or readnone attribute to an inline-asm instruction, which enables
passes such as LICM and EarlyCSE to move or optimize away the instruction.
rdar://problem/11358192
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D10546
llvm-svn: 241930
The winpthreads library in mingw-w64 passes -no-pthread when building
since pthreads is not available to build itself and pthreads it is linked
by default. clang does not link to pthreads by default but did error on
unknown -no-pthread option thus stopping the winpthreads build.
http://reviews.llvm.org/D11087
Patch by Martell Malone.
llvm-svn: 241929
All of the ABIs we support are altivec style anyhow and so the option
doesn't make much sense with the modern ABIs. We could make this a more
noisy ignore, but it would break builds for projects that just pass
it along by default because of historical reasons.
llvm-svn: 241925
The function is massively large and GCC is emitting stack overflow
errors when building it (stack, as counted by the compiler, grows to
more than 16Kb).
The new flag processing logic added in r241825 took it over the limit.
llvm-svn: 241918
tools/clang/test/CodeGen/packed-nest-unpacked.c contains this test:
struct XBitfield {
unsigned b1 : 10;
unsigned b2 : 12;
unsigned b3 : 10;
};
struct YBitfield {
char x;
struct XBitfield y;
} __attribute((packed));
struct YBitfield gbitfield;
unsigned test7() {
// CHECK: @test7
// CHECK: load i32, i32* getelementptr inbounds (%struct.YBitfield, %struct.YBitfield* @gbitfield, i32 0, i32 1, i32 0), align 4
return gbitfield.y.b2;
}
The "align 4" is actually wrong. Accessing all of "gbitfield.y" as a single
i32 is of course possible, but that still doesn't make it 4-byte aligned as
it remains packed at offset 1 in the surrounding gbitfield object.
This alignment was changed by commit r169489, which also introduced changes
to bitfield access code in CGExpr.cpp. Code before that change used to take
into account *both* the alignment of the field to be accessed within the
current struct, *and* the alignment of that outer struct itself; this logic
was removed by the above commit.
Neglecting to consider both values can cause incorrect code to be generated
(I've seen an unaligned access crash on SystemZ due to this bug).
In order to always use the best known alignment value, this patch removes
the CGBitFieldInfo::StorageAlignment member and replaces it with a
StorageOffset member specifying the offset from the start of the surrounding
struct to the bitfield's underlying storage. This offset can then be combined
with the best-known alignment for a bitfield access lvalue to determine the
alignment to use when accessing the bitfield's storage.
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D11034
llvm-svn: 241916
Yaron Keren