This is some initial code for emitting the attribute groups into the bitcode.
NOTE: This format *may* change! Do not rely upon the attribute groups' bitcode
not changing.
llvm-svn: 174845
The more general code for formatting ObjC method exprs does this and more,
it's no longer necessary to special-case this. No behavior change.
llvm-svn: 174843
As it turns out, this already works reasonably well.
This example from http://clang.llvm.org/docs/ObjectiveCLiterals.html
NSDictionary *dictionary = @{
@"name" : NSUserName(),
@"date" : [NSDate date],
@"processInfo" : [NSProcessInfo processInfo]
};
is formatted like
NSDictionary *dictionary = @{ @"name" : NSUserName(), @"date" : [NSDate date],
@"processInfo" : [NSProcessInfo processInfo] };
There's already a FIXME in NestedStaticInitializers about supporting one
initializer per line, which is really all that's missing here too.
llvm-svn: 174842
Before:
@{
foo:
bar
}
;
Now:
@{ foo : bar };
parseBracedList() already does the right thing from an UnwrappedLineParser
perspective, so check for "@{" in all loops that process constructs that can
contain expressions and call parseBracedList() if found.
llvm-svn: 174840
Apple's kernel engineers have been expecting this behavior even though
we've never implemented it before, as far as I can tell. In recent months,
clang has gotten better at using vector instructions to optimize memcpy-like
operations, and that has exposed problems when vector/floating-point
instructions are used in kexts that don't support that. This behavior also
matches what Apple's GCC did for PowerPC targets.
llvm-svn: 174838
For x86 targets, we've been using the -msoft-float option to control passing
the no-implicit-float option to cc1. Since the -mno-implicit-float option is
now accepted by the driver, this just makes it work for x86 the same as it
does for ARM targets.
llvm-svn: 174836
present, it currently verifies them with the MachineVerifier, and this passed
all of the test cases in 'make check' (when accounting for existing verifier
errors). There were some assertion failures in the two-address pass, but they
also happened on code without phis and look like they are caused by different
kill flags from LiveIntervals.
The only part that doesn't work is the critical edge splitting heuristic,
because there isn't currently an efficient way to update LiveIntervals after
splitting an edge. I'll probably start by implementing the slow fallback and
test that it works before tackling the fast path for single-block ranges. The
existing code that updates LiveVariables is fairly slow as it is.
There isn't a command-line option for enabling this; instead, just edit
PHIElimination.cpp to require LiveIntervals.
llvm-svn: 174831
the "nonatomic" attribute in property redeclaration
in class extension. Also, improved on diagnostics in
this area while at it. // rdar://13156292
llvm-svn: 174821
The original syntax for the attribute groups was ambiguous. For example:
declare void @foo() #1#0 = attributes { noinline }
The '#0' would be parsed as an attribute reference for '@foo' and not as a
top-level entity. In order to continue forward while waiting for a decision on
what the correct syntax is, I'm changing it to this instead:
declare void @foo() #1
attributes #0 = { noinline }
Repeat: This is TEMPORARY until we decide what the correct syntax should be.
llvm-svn: 174813
bitcode writer would generate abbrev records saying that the abbrev should be
filled with fixed zero-bit bitfields (this happens in the .bc writer when
the number of types used in a module is exactly one, since log2(1) == 0).
In this case, just handle it as a literal zero. We can't "just fix" the writer
without breaking compatibility with existing bc files, so have the abbrev reader
do the substitution.
Strengthen the assert in read to reject reads of zero bits so we catch such
crimes in the future, and remove the special case designed to handle this.
llvm-svn: 174801
instead of always 32-bits at a time) with two changes:
1. Make Read(0) always return zero without affecting the state of our cursor.
2. Hack word_t to always be 32 bits, as staging.
These two caveats will change shortly.
llvm-svn: 174800
I'm using the name "Extended Identifiers" for the feature because that's
what GCC calls them. According to the standard, the new feature is
"universal character names are now allowed in identifiers", but the more
interesting "feature" is that identifiers can now contain Unicode characters,
however they are written.
llvm-svn: 174798
If you try to access any child > 0 without having touched child 0, LLDB won't be able to reconstruct type information from the debug info.
Previously, we would fail.
Now, we simply go fetch child 0 and then come back.
llvm-svn: 174795
visible.
The basic problem here is that a given translation unit can use
forward declarations to form pointers to a given type, say,
class X;
X *x;
and then import a module that includes a definition of X:
import XDef;
We will then fail when attempting to access a member of X, e.g.,
x->method()
because the AST reader did not know to look for a default of a class
named X within the new module.
This implementation is a bit of a C-centric hack, because the only
definitions that can have this property are enums, structs, unions,
Objective-C classes, and Objective-C protocols, and all of those are
either visible at the top-level or can't be defined later. Hence, we
can use the out-of-date-ness of the name and the identifier-update
mechanism to force the update.
In C++, we will not be so lucky, and will need a more advanced
solution, because the definitions could be in namespaces defined in
two different modules, e.g.,
// module 1
namespace N { struct X; }
// module 2
namespace N { struct X { /* ... */ }; }
One possible implementation here is for C++ to extend the information
associated with each identifier table to include the declaration IDs
of any definitions associated with that name, regardless of
context. We would have to eagerly load those definitions.
llvm-svn: 174794
hitting auto-continue signals while running a thread plan would cause us to lose control of the debug
session.
<rdar://problem/12993641>
llvm-svn: 174793
Bill Wendling