Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D70268
This is a recommit of f978ea4983 with a fix for the PowerPC failure.
The issue was that:
* `CompilerInstance::ExecuteAction` calls
`getTarget().adjust(getLangOpts());`.
* `PPCTargetInfo::adjust` changes `LangOptions::HasAltivec`.
* This happens after the first few calls to `getModuleHash`.
There’s even a FIXME saying:
```
// FIXME: We shouldn't need to do this, the target should be immutable once
// created. This complexity should be lifted elsewhere.
```
This only showed up on PowerPC because it's one of the few targets that
almost always changes a hashed langopt.
I looked into addressing the fixme, but that would be a much larger
change, and it's not the only thing that happens in `ExecuteAction` that
can change the module context hash. Instead I changed the code to not
call `getModuleHash` until after it has been modified in `ExecuteAction`.
This patch makes the minimizer more conservative to avoid missing dependency files that are brought in by __has_include
PP expressions that occur in a condition of an #if/#elif that was previously skipped. The __has_include PP expressions
can be used in an #if/#elif either directly, or through macro expansion, so we can't detect them at the time of minimization.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D70936
Previously, given a CompilationDatabase with two commands for the same
source file we would report that file twice with the union of the
dependencies for each command both times.
This was due to the way `ClangTool` runs actions given an input source
file (see the comment in `DependencyScanningTool.cpp`). This commit adds
a `SingleCommandCompilationDatabase` that is created with each
`CompileCommand` in the original CDB, which is then used for each
`ClangTool` invocation. This gives us a single run of
`DependencyScanningAction` per `CompileCommand`.
I looked at using `AllTUsToolExecutor` which is a parallel tool
executor, but I'm not sure it's suitable for `clang-scan-deps` as it
does a lot more sharing of state than `AllTUsToolExecutor` expects.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D69643
This fixes two issues that prevent simple uses of modules from working.
* We would previously minimize _every_ file opened by clang, even module maps
and module pcm files. Now we only minimize files with known extensions. It
would be better if we knew which files clang intended to open as a source
file, but this works for now.
* We previously cached every lookup, even failed lookups. This is a problem
because clang stats the module cache directory before building a module and
creating that directory. If we cache that failure then the subsequent pcm
load doesn't see the module cache and fails.
Overall this still leaves us building minmized modules on disk during scanning.
This will need to be improved eventually for performance, but this is correct,
and works for now.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D68835
This test is failing on Windows bots, revert for now (will check the right fix and retry the patch).
Summary: This reverts commit 962ca076e5.
Reviewers: Bigcheese, jkorous, arphaman
Subscribers: dexonsmith, cfe-commits
Tags: #clang
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D69079
llvm-svn: 375079
Summary:
Clang's -M mode includes these extra dependencies in its output and clang-scan-deps
should have equivalent behavior, so adding these extradeps to output just like
how its being done for ".d" file generation mode.
Reviewers: arphaman, dexonsmith, Bigcheese, jkorous
Subscribers: cfe-commits
Tags: #clang
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D69017
llvm-svn: 375074
The goal is to have 100% fidelity in clang-scan-deps behavior when
--analyze is present in compilation command.
At the same time I don't want to break clang-tidy which expects
__static_analyzer__ macro defined as built-in.
I introduce new cc1 options (-setup-static-analyzer) that controls
the macro definition and is conditionally set in driver.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D68093
llvm-svn: 374815
Summary:
It seems that when the CachingFileSystem is first given a file to open that is actually a directory, it incorrectly
caches that path to be errenous and throws an error when subsequently a directory open call is made for the same
path.
This change makes it so that we do NOT cache a path if it turns out we asked for a file when its a directory.
Reviewers: arphaman
Subscribers: dexonsmith, cfe-commits
Tags: #clang
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D68193
llvm-svn: 374366
Scan deps tool crashes when called on a C++ file, containing an include
that has the same name as a directory.
The tool crashes since it finds foo/dir and tries to read that as a file and fails.
Patch by: kousikk (Kousik Kumar)
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D67091
llvm-svn: 371903
This resolves differences observed on LLVM + Clang when running the comparison between canonical
dependencies (full preprocessing, no file manager reused), and dependencies obtained
when the file manager was reused between the full preprocessing invocations.
llvm-svn: 371751
accessed name to the directory entry
This commit introduces a parallel API that returns a DirectoryEntryRef
to the FileManager, similar to the parallel FileEntryRef API. All
uses will have to be update in follow-up patches. The immediate use of the new API in this
patch fixes the issue where a file manager was reused in clang-scan-deps,
but reported an different file path whenever a framework lookup was done through a symlink.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D67026
llvm-svn: 370562
the dependency scanner on a single worker thread
This behavior can be controlled using the new `-reuse-filemanager` clang-scan-deps
option. By default the file manager is reused.
The added test/ClangScanDeps/symlink.cpp is able to pass with
the reused filemanager after the related FileEntryRef changes
landed earlier. The test test/ClangScanDeps/subframework_header_dir_symlink.m
still fails when the file manager is reused (I run the FileCheck with not to
make it PASS). I will address this in a follow-up patch that improves
the DirectoryEntry name modelling in the FileManager.
llvm-svn: 370420
This commit implements the fast dependency scanning mode in clang-scan-deps: the
preprocessing is done on files that are minimized using the dependency directives source minimizer.
A shared file system cache is used to ensure that the file system requests and source minimization
is performed only once. The cache assumes that the underlying filesystem won't change during the course
of the scan (or if it will, it will not affect the output), and it can't be evicted. This means that the
service and workers can be used for a single run of a dependency scanner, and can't be reused across multiple,
incremental runs. This is something that we'll most likely support in the future though.
Note that the driver still utilizes the underlying real filesystem.
This commit is also still missing the fast skipped PP block skipping optimization that I mentioned at EuroLLVM talk.
Additionally, the file manager is still not reused by the threads as well.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D63907
llvm-svn: 368086
Warnings can be promoted to errors.
But that shouldn't prevent us from getting the dependencies!
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D64149
llvm-svn: 365065
thread worker code and better error handling
This commit extracts out the code that will powers the fast scanning
worker into a new file in a new DependencyScanning library. The error
and output handling is improved so that the clients can gather
errors/results from the worker directly.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D63681
llvm-svn: 364474
dependencies over a JSON compilation database
This commit introduces an outline for the clang-scan-deps tool that will be
used to implement fast dependency discovery phase using implicit modules for
explicit module builds.
The initial version of the tool works by computing non-modular header dependencies
for files in the compilation database without any optimizations
(i.e. without source minimization from r362459).
The tool spawns a number of worker threads to run the clang compiler workers in parallel.
The immediate goal for clang-scan-deps is to create a ClangScanDeps library
which will be used to build up this tool to use the source minimization and
caching multi-threaded filesystem to implement the optimized non-incremental
dependency scanning phase for a non-modular build. This will allow us to do
benchmarks and comparisons for performance that the minimization and caching give us
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D60233
llvm-svn: 363204
Michael Spencer