warning options to setup diagnostic state, but should not be emitting warnings as these would be
rudndant with what the frontend emits.
rdar://13001556
llvm-svn: 172497
will be represented in the IR as a plain "i32" type. This causes the
tests to spuriously fail on platforms where int is not a 32-bit type,
or where the ABI requires attributes like "signext" or "zeroext" to
be used.
This patch adds -triple or -target parameters to force those tests
to use the i386-unknown-unknown target.
llvm-svn: 166551
This change was initially proposed as a solution to the problem highlighted by check-in r164677, i.e. that -verify will not cause a test-case failure where the compile command does not actually reference the file.
Patch reviewed by David Blaikie.
llvm-svn: 166281
The old behavior was to re-scan any files (like modules) where we may have
directives but won't actually be parsing during the -verify invocation.
Now, we keep the old behavior in Debug builds as a sanity check (though
modules are a known entity), and expect all legitimate directives to come
from comments seen by the preprocessor.
This also affects the ARC migration tool, which captures diagnostics in
order to filter some out. This change adds an explicit cleanup to
CaptureDiagnosticsConsumer in order to let its sub-consumer handle the
real end of diagnostics.
This was originally split into four patches, but the tests do not run
cleanly without all four, so I've combined them into one commit.
Patches by Andy Gibbs, with slight modifications from me.
llvm-svn: 161650
This is accomplished by making VerifyDiagnosticsConsumer a CommentHandler,
which then only reads the -verify directives that are actually in live
blocks of code. It also makes it simpler to handle -verify directives that
appear in header files, though we still have to manually reparse some files
depending on how they are generated.
This requires some test changes. In particular, all PCH tests now have their
-verify directives outside the "header" portion of the file, using the @line
syntax added in r159978. Other tests have been modified mostly to make it
clear what is being tested, and to prevent polluting the expected output with
the directives themselves.
Patch by Andy Gibbs! (with slight modifications)
The new Frontend/verify-* tests exercise the functionality of this commit,
as well as r159978, r159979, and r160053 (Andy's other -verify enhancements).
llvm-svn: 160068
override whether headers are system headers by checking for prefixes of the
header name specified in the #include directive.
This allows warnings to be disabled for third-party code which is found in
specific subdirectories of include paths.
llvm-svn: 158418
% is a common character in IR so we'd crash on almost any malformed IR. The
diagnostic formatter expects a formatting directive when it sees an unescaped %.
llvm-svn: 152956
This option was added in r129614 and doesn't have any use case that I'm aware
of. It's possible that external tools are using these names - and if that's
the case we can certainly reassess the functionality, but for now it lets us
shave out a few unneeded bits from clang.
Move the "StaticDiagNameIndex" table into the only remaining consumer, diagtool.
This removes the actual diagnostic name strings from clang entirely.
Reviewed by Chris Lattner & Ted Kremenek.
llvm-svn: 150612
the command line options (at least according to GCC's documentation). GCC 4.2
didn't appear to actually do this, but it seems like that has been fixed in
later release, so we will follow the docs.
llvm-svn: 141119
- This fixes a host of obscure bugs with regards to how warning mapping options composed with one another, and I believe makes the code substantially easier to read and reason about.
llvm-svn: 140770
- The TextDiagnosticPrinter code is still fragile as it is just "reverse engineering" what the diagnostic engine is doing. Not my current priority to fix though.
llvm-svn: 140752
to create it. Lit doesn't apparently clean up test directories
effectively, and so this broke randomly on subsequent runs.
Also XFAIL the test on windows, as there's not much hope for these
commands doing the right thing there.
Paired with Nick Lewycky.
llvm-svn: 126344
- This magically enables using 'clang -cc1' as a replacement for most of 'llvm-as', 'llvm-dis', 'llc' and 'opt' functionality.
For example, 'llvm-as' is:
$ clang -cc1 -emit-llvm-bc FOO.ll -o FOO.bc
and 'llvm-dis' is:
$ clang -cc1 -emit-llvm FOO.bc -o -
and 'opt' is, e.g.:
$ clang -cc1 -emit-llvm -O3 -o FOO.opt.ll FOO.ll
and 'llc' is, e.g.:
$ clang -cc1 -S -o - FOO.ll
The nice thing about using the backend tools this way is that they are guaranteed to exactly match how the compiler generates code (for example, setting the same backend options).
llvm-svn: 105583
Chad Rosier