For stack frames requiring realignment, three pointers may be needed:
- ebp to address incoming arguments
- esi (could be any callee-saved register) to address locals
- esp to address outgoing arguments
We would use esi unconditionally without verifying that it did not
conflict with inline assembly.
This change doesn't do the verification, it simply emits a fatal error
on functions that use stack realignment, dynamic SP adjustments, and
inline assembly.
Because stack realignment is common on Windows, we also no longer assume
that MS inline assembly clobbers esp. Instead, we analyze the inline
instructions for implicit definitions and check if esp is there. If so,
we require the use of a base pointer and consider it in the condition
above.
Mostly fixes PR16830, but we could try harder to find a non-conflicting
base pointer.
Reviewers: sunfish
Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D1317
llvm-svn: 196876
it to the LLVM project through the appropriate channels.
This reverts:
r195837: "[Sanitizer] Add rudimentary support for using libbacktrace in ..."
llvm-svn: 196875
MCJIT needs to be able to run in hostile environments, even when PWD
is invalid. There's no need to crash MCJIT in this case.
The obvious fix is to simply leave MCContext's CompilationDir empty
when PWD can't be determined. This way, MCJIT clients,
and other clients that link with LLVM don’t need a valid working directory.
If we do want to guarantee valid CompilationDir, that should be done
only for clients of getCompilationDir(). This is as simple as checking
for an empty string.
The only current use of getCompilationDir is EmitGenDwarfInfo, which
won’t conceivably run with an invalid working dir. However, in the
purely hypothetically and untestable case that this happens, the
AT_comp_dir will be omitted from the compilation_unit DIE.
llvm-svn: 196874
In order to address latent bugs that were easier to expose in 64-bit
mode, we move the application of __declspec(align) to before the layout
of vbases rather than after.
llvm-svn: 196861
Similar to gcov, llvm-cov will now print out the block count at the end
of each block. Multiple blocks can end on the same line.
One computational difference is by using -a, llvm-cov will no longer
simply add the block counts together to form a line count. Instead, it
will take the maximum of the block counts on that line. This has a
similar effect to what gcov does, but generates more correct counts in
certain scenarios.
Also updated tests.
llvm-svn: 196856
The windows target does not support using an external assembler so
the test case was failing with this error:
error: there is no external assembler that can be used on this platform
The test was updated to always explicitly pass a target that has
both an interal and external assembler.
llvm-svn: 196854
The standard is pretty clear on what it allows inside of template
arguments for non-type template parameters of pointer-to-member.
They must be of the form &qualified-id and cannot come from sources like
constexpr VarDecls or things of that nature.
This fixes PR18192.
llvm-svn: 196852
This avoids creating branch weight metadata of length one when we fold
cases into the default of a switch instruction, which was triggering
an assert.
llvm-svn: 196845
Previously, an opcode set via SetOpcode32 (for example) was later
extracted via GetData() as a byte sequence in host order rather than
target order.
Review: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D1838
llvm-svn: 196808
NAKAMURA Takumi