transform, then use the result for template instantiation. The generic
transformation fixes a few issues:
- It copes better with template template parameters and member
templates (when they're implemented).
- The logic used to replace template template parameters with their
arguments is now centralized in TransformDecl, so that it will apply
for other declaration-instantiation steps.
- The error-recovery strategy is normalized now, so that any error
results in a NULL TemplateName.
llvm-svn: 78292
implementation of '#pragma unused' by not constructing intermediate
DeclRefExprs, but instead do the name lookup directly. The
implementation is greatly simplified.
Along the way, degrade '#pragma unused(undeclaredvariable)' to a
warning instead of being a hard error. This implements:
<rdar://problem/6761874> [sema] allow #pragma unused to reference undefined variable (with warning)
llvm-svn: 78019
template partial specialization. Then, use those template arguments
when instantiating members of that class template partial
specialization. Fixes PR4607.
llvm-svn: 77925
made to RegionStore (and related classes) in order to handle some
analyzer failures involving casts and manipulation of symbolic memory.
The root of the change is in StoreManager::CastRegion(). Instead of
using ad hoc heuristics to decide when to layer an ElementRegion on a
casted MemRegion, we now always layer an ElementRegion when the cast
type is different than the original type of the region. This carries
the current cast information associated with a region around without
resorting to the error prone recording of "casted types" in GRState.
Along with this new policy of layering ElementRegions, I added a new
algorithm to strip away existing ElementRegions when they simply
represented casts of a base memory object. This algorithm computes
the raw "byte offset" that an ElementRegion represents from the base
region, and allows the new ElementRegion to be based off that offset.
The added benefit is that this naturally handles a series of casts of
a MemRegion without building up a set of redundant ElementRegions
(thus canonicalizing the region view).
Other related changes that cascaded from this one (as tests were
failing in RegionStore):
- Revamped RegionStoreManager::InvalidateRegion() to completely remove
all bindings and default values from a region and all subregions.
Now invalidated fields are not bound directly to new symbolic
values; instead the base region has a "default" symbol value from
which "derived symbols" can be created. The main advantage of this
approach is that it allows us to invalidate a region hierarchy and
then lazily instantiate new values no matter how deep the hierarchy
went (i.e., regardless of the number of field accesses,
e.g. x->f->y->z->...). The previous approach did not do this.
- Slightly reworked RegionStoreManager::RemoveDeadBindings() to also
incorporate live symbols and live regions that do not have direct
bindings but also have "default values" used for lazy instantiation.
The changes to 'InvalidateRegion' revealed that these were necessary
in order to achieve lazy instantiation of values in the region store
with those bindings being removed too early.
- The changes to InvalidateRegion() and RemoveDeadBindings() revealed
a serious bug in 'getSubRegionMap()' where not all region -> subregion
relationships involved in actually bindings (explicit and implicit)
were being recorded. This has been fixed by using a worklist algorithm
to iteratively fill in the region map.
- Added special support to RegionStoreManager::Bind()/Retrieve() to handle
OSAtomicCompareAndSwap in light of the new 'CastRegion' changes and the
layering of ElementRegions.
- Fixed a bug in SymbolReaper::isLive() where derived symbols were not
being marked live if the symbol they were derived from was also live.
This fix was critical for getting lazy instantiation in RegionStore
to work.
- Tidied up the implementation of ValueManager::getXXXSymbolVal() methods
to use SymbolManager::canSymbolicate() to decide whether or not a
symbol should be symbolicated.
- 'test/Analysis/misc-ps-xfail.m' now passes; that test case has been
moved to 'test/Analysis/misc-ps.m'.
- Tweaked some pretty-printing of MemRegions, and implemented
'ElementRegion::getRawOffset()' for use with the CastRegion changes.
llvm-svn: 77782
- MultiTestRunner will eventually be renamed to 'lit', for LLVM integrated
tester/testing. This has the pros of being pronouncable and short.
- "Project" level configuration lives in 'lit.cfg', which is also what lit uses
to find the root testing directory in some cases. This can be overridden for
use in project files which want to precisely specify where things are.
- TestRunner.py is not longer able to be invoked directly.
- Moved some code to Util.py.
- Introduced a configuration object.
- Cleaned up --help, removed a few not-very-useful options.
- Tried not to break anything that works. :)
llvm-svn: 77665
for those extra-esoteric cases. Not that any two given C++ compilers
agree on this test case, but this change gives us a strong definition
of equivalent types.
llvm-svn: 77664
that we would silently do bad things with virtual bases in the layout
code, so, we just turn them off. When people do better things with
them, we can turn them back on.
llvm-svn: 77556
-Accept an ObjC method and find all message expressions that this method may respond to.
-Accept an ObjC message expression and find all methods that may respond to it.
llvm-svn: 77551
template arguments, as in template specialization types. This permits
matching out-of-line definitions of members for class templates that
involve non-type template parameters.
llvm-svn: 77462
Remove XFAIL from 'conditional-expr-4.m' test case (which would have caught this).
Also tweaked several aspects of the test to jive with the current type checking.
llvm-svn: 77453
could cause false positives if any the subexpressions had side-effects. These
initializers weren't evaluated because the StoreManager would need to handle
them, but that's an orthogonal problem of whether or not the StoreManager can
handle the binding.
llvm-svn: 77361
Mike Stump