CommandLine.h is indirectly included in ~50% of TUs when building
clang, and VirtualFileSystem.h is large.
(Already remarked by jhenderson on D70769.)
No behavior change.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D100957
This implements an LLVM tool that's flag- and output-compatible
with macOS's `otool` -- except for bugs, but from testing with both
`otool` and `xcrun otool-classic`, llvm-otool matches vanilla
otool's behavior very well already. It's not 100% perfect, but
it's a very solid start.
This uses the same approach as llvm-objcopy: llvm-objdump uses
a different OptTable when it's invoked as llvm-otool. This
is possible thanks to D100433.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D100583
A lit feature guards tests for the lit timeout functionality because on
most system it depends on the availability of the psutil Python module.
However, that feature is defined based on the ability of the testing lit
to cancel test, which does not necessarily apply to the ability of the
tested lit.
In particular, RUN commands have a cleared PYTHONPATH and user site
packages are disabled. In the case where psutil is found by the testing
lit from one of those two source of python path, the tested lit would
not be able to find it, causing timeout tests to fail.
This commit fixes the issue by testing the ability to cancel tests in
the RUN command environment.
Reviewed By: yln
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D99728
These are needed when buildling `clang-format` in a clean build dir.
It's a bit unfortunate that clang's lib/Basic depends on these
random TableGen targets. In the CMake build, this is less visible
because I think all llvm-tblgen's complete before all compiles there
(not sure though).
This fixes cases where "not not <command>" is supposed to return
only the error codes 0 or 1, but after efee57925c,
it passed the original error code through.
This was visible on AIX in the shtest-output-printing.py testcase,
where 'wc' returns 2, while it returns 1 on other platforms, and the
test required "not not" to normalize it to 1.
The key here is HwMode indices. They're going to be small numbers,
contiguous, and only a few different values. I don't think we need
to go through the SmallDenseSet hashing.
A BitVector would be even better, but we don't have the upper
bound here.
A large portion of the patterns are duplicated for HwMode on RISCV.
If we expand HwMode first, we need to check nearly twice as many
patterns for variants. HwModes shouldn't affect whether a variant
is valid so we should be able to expand after.
This also reduces the RISCV isel table by 539 bytes due to factoring
working better on this pattern order. Unfortunately it increases
Hexagon table size by ~50 bytes. But I think this is a reasonable
trade.
This was causing GenerateVariants to lose some variants since
HwMode is expanded first. We were mistakenly thinking the HwMode
predicate matched and finding the variant was isomorphic to a
pattern in another HwMode and discarding it.
Found while investigating it if would be better to generate
variants before expanding HwModes to improve RISCV build time.
I noticed an increase in the number of Opc_MorphNodeTo in the table
which indicated that the number of patterns had changed.
hasMode was looking up the map once. Then we'd either call get which
would look up again, or we'd insert into the map which requires
walking the map to find the insertion point.
I believe the hasMode was needed because get has a special case
to look for DefaultMode if the mode being asked for doesn't exist.
We don't want that here so we were using hasMode to make sure we
wouldn't hit that case.
Simplify to a regular operator[] access which will default
construct a SetType if the lookup fails.
Keep running "not --crash" via the external "not" executable, but
for plain negations, and for cases that use the shell "!" operator,
just skip that argument and invert the return code.
The libcxx tests only use the shell operator "!" for negations,
never the "not" executable, because libcxx tests can be run without
having a fully built llvm tree available providing the "not"
executable.
This allows using the internal shell for libcxx tests.
It should be possible to reland this now that D99938 fixed the
one test failure in clang-tidy that broke when "not" was handled
internally, letting lit/python execute grep.exe directly instead
of via not.exe. (See D99330 and D99406 for more commentery on the
exact issue that broke and other potential ways of fixing it.)
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D98859
This is similar to D83530, but for llvm-objdump.
The motivation is the desire to add an `llvm-otool` symlink to
llvm-objdump that behaves like macOS's `otool`, using the same
technique the at llvm-objcopy uses to behave like `strip` (etc).
This change for the most part preserves behavior. In some cases,
it increases compatibility with GNU objdump a bit. For example,
the long options now require two dashes, and the long options
taking arguments for the most part now require a `=` in front
of the value. Exceptions are flags where tests passed the
value separately, for these the separate form is kept as
an alias to the = form.
The one-letter short form args are now joined or separate
and long longer accept a =, which also matches GNU objdump.
cl::opt<>s in libraries now have to be explicitly plumbed
through. This patch does that for --x86-asm-syntax=, but
there's hope that we can remove that again.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D100433
This avoids breaking clang-tidy/infrastructure/validate-check-names.cpp
if 'not' is evaluated as a lit internal tool (making TestRunner
invoke 'grep' directly in that test, instead of invoking 'not', which
then invokes 'grep').
The quoting of arguments is still brittle if the executable is an
MSYS based tool though, as MSYS based tools incorrectly unescape
backslashes in quoted arguments (contrary to regular win32 argument
parsing rules), see D99406 and
https://github.com/msys2/msys2-runtime/issues/36 for more examples
of the issues.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D99938
Fangrui Song