This updates CodeGenPGO to use the ProfileDataReader introduced to
llvm in r203703 and the new API for writing out the profile introduced
to compiler-rt in r203710.
llvm-svn: 203711
r203364: what was use_iterator is now user_iterator, and there is
a use_iterator for directly iterating over the uses.
This also switches to use the range-based APIs where appropriate.
llvm-svn: 203365
LLVM currently has a hack (shouldEmitUsedDirectiveFor) that causes it to not
print no_dead_strip for symbols starting with 'l' or 'L'. These are exactly the
ones that the clang's objc codegen is producing. The net result, is that it is
equivalent to llvm.compiler.used.
The need for putting the private symbol in llvm.compiler.used should be clear
(the objc runtime uses them). The reason for also putting the weak symbols in
it is for LTO: ld64 will not ask us to preserve the it.
llvm-svn: 203172
We should only have this optimization fire when the explicit
instantiation definition would cause at least one member function to be
emitted, thus ensuring that even a compiler not performing this
optimization would still emit the full type information elsewhere.
But we should also pessimize output still by always emitting the
definition when the explicit instantiation definition appears so that at
some point in the future we can depend on that information even when no
code had to be emitted in that TU. (this shouldn't happen very often,
since people mostly use explicit spec decl/defs to reduce code size -
but perhaps one day they could use it to explicitly reduce debug info
size too)
This was worth about 2% for Clang and LLVM - so not a huge win, but a
win. It looks really great for simple STL programs (include <string> and
just declare a string - 14k -> 1.4k of .dwo)
llvm-svn: 202769
The __forceinline keyword's semantics are now recast as AlwaysInline and
the kw___forceinline token has its language mode set for KEYMS.
This preserves the semantics of the previous implementation but with
less duplication of code.
llvm-svn: 202131
Xcore target ABI requires const data that is externally visible
to be handled differently if it has C-language linkage rather than
C++ language linkage.
llvm-svn: 201142
This option has the following effects:
* It adds the sspstrong IR attribute to each function within the CU.
* It defines the macro __SSP_STRONG__ with the value of 2.
Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D2717
llvm-svn: 201120
Replace the last incorrect uses and templatize the function to require a
compile-time constant string preventing further misuse.
The diagnostic formatter expects well-formed input and has undefined behaviour
with arbitrary input or crafted user strings in source files. Accepting user
input would also have caused unbounded generation of new diagnostic IDs which
can be problematic in long-running sessions or language bindings.
This completes the work to fix several incorrect callers that passed user
input or raw messages to the diagnostics engine where a constant format string
was expected.
llvm-svn: 200132
Without them they can be merged with non unnamed_addr constants during LTO.
The resulting constant is not unnamed_addr and goes in a different section,
which causes ld64 to crash.
A testcase that would crash before:
* file1.mm:
void g(id notification) {
[notification valueForKey:@"name"];
}
* file2.cpp:
extern const char js_name_str[] = "name";
* file3.cpp
extern bool JS_GetProperty(const char *name);
extern const char js_name_str[];
bool js_ReportUncaughtException() { JS_GetProperty(js_name_str); }
run
clang file1.mm -o file1.o -c -w -emit-llvm
clang file2.cpp -o file2.o -c -w -emit-llvm
clang file3.cpp -o file3.o -c -w
ld -dylib -o XUL file1.o file2.o file3.o -undefined dynamic_lookup.
llvm-svn: 199688
With the old linkage types removed, set the linkage to external for both
dllimport and dllexport to reflect what's currently supported.
llvm-svn: 199220
encodes the canonical rules for LLVM's style. I noticed this had drifted
quite a bit when cleaning up LLVM, so wanted to clean up Clang as well.
llvm-svn: 198686
'create' functions conventionally return a pointer, not a reference.
Also use an OwningPtr to get replace the delete of a reference member.
No functional change.
llvm-svn: 198126
We were mistakengly giving linkonce_odr linkage instead of internal
linkage to the deleting and complete destructor thunks for classes in
anonymous namespaces.
Fixes PR17273.
llvm-svn: 197060
Thread an optional GV down to EmitGlobalFunctionDefinition so that it can
avoid the lookup when we already know the corresponding llvm global value.
llvm-svn: 196789
Before this patch GetOrCreateLLVMFunction would add a decl to
DeferredDeclsToEmit even when it was being called by the function trying to
emit that decl.
llvm-svn: 196753
This makes Clang emit a linkonce_odr definition for 'val' in the code below,
to be compatible with MSVC-compiled code:
struct Foo {
static const int val = 1;
};
Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D2233
llvm-svn: 195283
The original decls are created when used. The replacements are created at the
end of the TU in reverse order.
This makes the original order far better for testing. This is particularly
important since the replacement logic could be used even when
-mconstructor-aliases is not used, but that would make many tests hard to read.
This is a fixed version of r194357 which handles replacing a destructor with
another which is an alias to a third one.
llvm-svn: 194452
The original decls are created when used. The replacements are created at the
end of the TU in reverse order.
This makes the original order far better for testing. This is particularly
important since the replacement logic could be used even when
-mconstructor-aliases is not used, but that would make many tests hard to read.
llvm-svn: 194357
This is a small optimization on linux, but should help more on windows
where msvc only outputs one destructor if there would be two identical ones.
llvm-svn: 194095
deallocation function (and the corresponding unsized deallocation function has
been declared), emit a weak discardable definition of the function that
forwards to the corresponding unsized deallocation.
This allows a C++ standard library implementation to provide both a sized and
an unsized deallocation function, where the unsized one does not just call the
sized one, for instance by putting both in the same object file within an
archive.
llvm-svn: 194055
Aaron Ballman