Cleanup attribute allows users to attach a destructor-like functions
to variable declarations to be called whenever they leave the scope.
The logic of such functions is not supported by the Clang's CFG and
is too hard to be reasoned about. In order to avoid false positives
in this situation, we assume that we didn't see ALL of the executtion
paths of the function and, thus, can warn only about multiple call
violation.
rdar://74441906
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D98694
This patch introduces a very simple inter-procedural analysis
between blocks and enclosing functions.
We always analyze blocks first (analysis is done as part of semantic
analysis that goes side-by-side with the parsing process), and at the
moment of reporting we don't know how that block will be actually
used.
This patch introduces new logic delaying reports of the "never called"
warnings on blocks. If we are not sure that the block will be called
exactly once, we shouldn't warn our users about that. Double calls,
however, don't require such delays. While analyzing the enclosing
function, we can actually decide what we should do with those
warnings.
Additionally, as a side effect, we can be more confident about blocks
in such context and can treat them not as escapes, but as direct
calls.
rdar://74090107
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D98688
This commit makes escapes symmetrical, meaning that having escape
before and after the branching, where parameter is not called on
one of the paths, will have the same effect.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D98622
The swift_bridge attribute warns when the attribute is applied multiple
times to the same declaration. However, it warns about the arguments
being different to the attribute without ever checking if the arguments
actually are different. If the arguments are different, diagnose,
otherwise silently accept the code. Either way, drop the duplicated
attribute.
It is very common to check callbacks and completion handlers for null.
This patch supports such checks using built-in functions:
* __builtin_expect
* __builtin_expect_with_probablity
* __builtin_unpredictable
rdar://73455388
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D96268
The `-Wpointer-sign` warning text is inappropriate for describing the
incompatible pointer conversion between plain `char` and explicitly
`signed`/`unsigned` `char` (whichever plain `char` has the same range
as) and vice versa.
Specifically, in part, it reads "converts between pointers to integer
types with different sign". This patch changes that portion to read
instead as "converts between pointers to integer types where one is of
the unique plain 'char' type and the other is not" when one of the types
is plain `char`.
C17 subclause 6.5.16.1 indicates that the conversions resulting in
`-Wpointer-sign` warnings in assignment-like contexts are constraint
violations. This means that strict conformance requires a diagnostic for
the case where the message text is wrong before this patch. The lack of
an even more specialized warning group is consistent with GCC.
Reviewed By: aaron.ballman
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D93999
This commit introduces a new attribute `called_once`.
It can be applied to function-like parameters to signify that
this parameter should be called exactly once. This concept
is particularly widespread in asynchronous programs.
Additionally, this commit introduce a new group of dataflow
analysis-based warnings to check this property. It identifies
and reports the following situations:
* parameter is called twice
* parameter is never called
* parameter is not called on one of the paths
Current implementation can also automatically infer `called_once`
attribute for completion handler paramaters that should follow the
same principle by convention. This behavior is OFF by default and
can be turned on by using `-Wcompletion-handler`.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D92039
rdar://72812043
For a definition (of most linkage types), dso_local is set for ELF -fno-pic/-fpie
and COFF, but not for Mach-O. This nuance causes unneeded binary format differences.
This patch replaces (function) `define ` with `define{{.*}} `,
(variable/constant/alias) `= ` with `={{.*}} `, or inserts appropriate `{{.*}} `
if there is an explicit linkage.
* Clang will set dso_local for Mach-O, which is currently implied by TargetMachine.cpp. This will make COFF/Mach-O and executable ELF similar.
* Eventually I hope we can make dso_local the textual LLVM IR default (write explicit "dso_preemptable" when applicable) and -fpic ELF will be similar to everything else. This patch helps move toward that goal.
If two variables are declared with __attribute__((section(name))) and
the implicit section types (e.g. read only vs writeable) conflict, an
error is raised. Extend this mechanism so that an error is raised if the
section type implied by a function's __attribute__((section)) conflicts
with that of another variable.
This attributes specifies how (or if) a given function or method will be
imported into a swift async method. rdar://70111252
Differential revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D92742
_Nullable_result generally like _Nullable, except when being imported into a
swift async method. rdar://70106409
Differential revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D92495
in their corresponding class interfaces
Categories that add protocol conformances to classes with direct members should prohibit protocol
conformances when the methods/properties that the protocol expects are actually declared as 'direct' in the class.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D92602
The swift_async_name attribute provides a name for a function/method that can be used
to call the async overload of this method from Swift. This name specified in this attribute
assumes that the last parameter in the function/method its applied to is removed when
Swift invokes it, as the the Swift's await/async transformation implicitly constructs the callback.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D92355
The swift_attr attribute is a generic annotation attribute that's not used by clang,
but is used by the Swift compiler. The Swift compiler can use these annotations to provide
various syntactic and semantic sugars for the imported Objective-C API declarations.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D92354
552c6c2 removed support for promoting VLAs to constant arrays when the bounds
isn't an ICE, since this can result in miscompiling a conforming program that
assumes that the array is a VLA. Promoting VLAs for fields is still supported,
since clang doesn't support VLAs in fields, so no conforming program could have
a field VLA.
This change is really disruptive, so this commit carves out two more cases
where we promote VLAs which can't miscompile a conforming program:
- When the VLA appears in an ivar -- this seems like a corollary to the field thing
- When the VLA has an initializer -- VLAs can't have an initializer
Differential revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D90871
As Richard Smith pointed out in the review of D90123, both the C and C++
standard call it lvalue and rvalue, so let's stick to the same spelling
in Clang.
Old GCC used to aggressively fold VLAs to constant-bound arrays at block
scope in GNU mode. That's non-conforming, and more modern versions of
GCC only do this at file scope. Update Clang to do the same.
Also promote the warning for this from off-by-default to on-by-default
in all cases; more recent versions of GCC likewise warn on this by
default.
This is still slightly more permissive than GCC, as pointed out in
PR44406, as we still fold VLAs to constant arrays in structs, but that
seems justifiable given that we don't support VLA-in-struct (and don't
intend to ever support it), but GCC does.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D89523
This attribute allows declarations to be restricted to the framework
itself, enabling Swift to remove the declarations when importing
libraries. This is useful in the case that the functions can be
implemented in a more natural way for Swift.
This is based on the work of the original changes in
8afaf3aad2
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D87720
Reviewed By: Aaron Ballman
Add the `swift_newtype` attribute which allows a type definition to be
imported into Swift as a new type. The imported type must be either an
enumerated type (enum) or an object type (struct).
This is based on the work of the original changes in
8afaf3aad2
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D87652
Reviewed By: Aaron Ballman
This introduces the new `swift_name` attribute that allows annotating
APIs with an alternate spelling for Swift. This is used as part of the
importing mechanism to allow interfaces to be imported with a new name
into Swift. It takes a parameter which is the Swift function name.
This parameter is validated to check if it matches the possible
transformed signature in Swift.
This is based on the work of the original changes in
8afaf3aad2
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D87534
Reviewed By: Aaron Ballman, Dmitri Gribenko
This extends semantic analysis of attributes for Swift interoperability
by introducing the `swift_bridge` attribute. This attribute enables
bridging Objective-C types to Swift specific types.
This is based on the work of the original changes in
8afaf3aad2
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D87532
Reviewed By: Aaron Ballman
Extend the semantic attributes that clang processes for Swift to include
`swift_bridged_typedef`. This attribute enables typedefs to be bridged
into Swift with a bridged name.
This is based on the work of the original changes in
8afaf3aad2
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D87396
Reviewed By: Aaron Ballman
This adds the `__swift_objc_members__` attribute to the semantic
analysis. It allows for annotating ObjC interfaces to provide Swift
semantics indicating that the types derived from this interface will be
back-bridged to Objective-C to allow interoperability with Objective-C
and Swift.
This is based on the work of the original changes in
8afaf3aad2
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D87395
Reviewed By: Aaron Ballman, Dmitri Gribenko
Introduce a new attribute that is used to indicate the error handling
convention used by a function. This is used to translate the error
semantics from the decorated interface to a compatible Swift interface.
The supported error convention is one of:
- none: no error handling
- nonnull_error: a non-null error parameter indicates an error signifier
- null_result: a return value of NULL is an error signifier
- zero_result: a return value of 0 is an error signifier
- nonzero_result: a non-zero return value is an error signifier
Since this is the first of the attributes needed to support the semantic
annotation for Swift, this change also includes the necessary supporting
infrastructure for a new category of attributes (Swift).
This is based on the work of the original changes in
8afaf3aad2
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D87331
Reviewed By: John McCall, Aaron Ballman, Dmitri Gribenko
Previously, this code discarded the result of CheckPlaceholderExpr for
non-matrix subexpressions. Not only is this wasteful, but it was creating a
Warc-repeated-use-of-weak false-positive on the attached testcase, since the
discarded expression was still registered as a use of the weak property.
rdar://66162246
Differential revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D87102
We were previously bypassing the conditional expression special case for binary
conditional expressions.
rdar://64134411
Differential revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D81751
By default, only warn when the selector matches a direct method in the current
class. This commit also adds a more strict off-by-default warning when there
isn't a non-direct method in the current class.
rdar://64621668
Differential revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D82611
Summary:
Patch adds tests for mangling of svbfloat16_t and several other type
related tests.
Reviewers: sdesmalen, kmclaughlin, fpetrogalli, efriedma
Reviewed By: sdesmalen, fpetrogalli
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D82668
This was suggested in D72782 and brings the diagnostics more in line
with how argument references are handled elsewhere.
Reviewers: rjmccall, jfb, Bigcheese
Reviewed By: rjmccall
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D82473
This patch add __builtin_matrix_column_major_store to Clang,
as described in clang/docs/MatrixTypes.rst. In the initial version,
the stride is not optional yet.
Reviewers: rjmccall, jfb, rsmith, Bigcheese
Reviewed By: rjmccall
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D72782
This patch add __builtin_matrix_transpose to Clang, as described in
clang/docs/MatrixTypes.rst.
Reviewers: rjmccall, jfb, rsmith, Bigcheese
Reviewed By: rjmccall
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D72778
This patch implements matrix index expressions
(matrix[RowIdx][ColumnIdx]).
It does so by introducing a new MatrixSubscriptExpr(Base, RowIdx, ColumnIdx).
MatrixSubscriptExprs are built in 2 steps in ActOnMatrixSubscriptExpr. First,
if the base of a subscript is of matrix type, we create a incomplete
MatrixSubscriptExpr(base, idx, nullptr). Second, if the base is an incomplete
MatrixSubscriptExpr, we create a complete
MatrixSubscriptExpr(base->getBase(), base->getRowIdx(), idx)
Similar to vector elements, it is not possible to take the address of
a MatrixSubscriptExpr.
For CodeGen, a new MatrixElt type is added to LValue, which is very
similar to VectorElt. The only difference is that we may need to cast
the type of the base from an array to a vector type when accessing it.
Reviewers: rjmccall, anemet, Bigcheese, rsmith, martong
Reviewed By: rjmccall
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D76791
Commit 73152a2ec2 fixed type checking for
blocks with qualified id parameters. But there are existing APIs in
Apple SDKs relying on the old type checking behavior. Specifically,
these are APIs using NSItemProviderCompletionHandler in
Foundation/NSItemProvider.h. To keep existing code working and to allow
developers to use affected APIs introduce a compatibility mode that
enables the previous and the fixed type checking. This mode is enabled
only on Darwin platforms.
Reviewed By: jyknight, ahatanak
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D79511
The 'class' or 'struct' keyword is only permitted as part of either an
enum definition or a standalone opaque-enum-declaration, not as part of
an elaborated type specifier. We previously failed to diagnose this, and
generally didn't properly implement the restrictions on elaborated type
specifiers for enumeration types.
In passing, also fixed incorrect parsing for enum-bases, which we
previously parsed as a type-name, but are actually a type-specifier-seq.
This matters for cases like 'enum E : int *p;', which is valid as a
Microsoft extension.
Plus some minor parse diagnostic improvements.
Bumped the recently-added ExtWarn for 'enum E : int x;' to be
DefaultError; this is not an intentional extension, so producing an
error by default seems appropriate, but the warning flag to disable it
may still be useful for code written against old Clang. The same
treatment is given here to the diagnostic for 'enum class E x;', which
we similarly have incorrectly accepted for many years. These diagnostics
continue to be suppressed under -fms-extensions and when compiling
Objective-C code. We will need to decide separately whether Objective-C
should follow the C++ rules or the (older) MSVC rules.
Previously we implemented non-standard disambiguation rules to
distinguish an enum-base from a bit-field but otherwise treated a :
after an elaborated-enum-specifier as introducing an enum-base. That
misparses various examples (anywhere an elaborated-type-specifier can
appear followed by a colon, such as within a ternary operator or
_Generic).
We now implement the C++11 rules, with the old cases accepted as
extensions where that seemed reasonable. These amount to:
* an enum-base must always be accompanied by an enum definition (except
in a standalone declaration of the form 'enum E : T;')
* in a member-declaration, 'enum E :' always introduces an enum-base,
never a bit-field
* in a type-specifier (or similar context), 'enum E :' is not
permitted; the colon means whatever else it would mean in that
context.
Fixed underlying types for enums are also permitted in Objective-C and
under MS extensions, plus as a language extension in all other modes.
The behavior in ObjC and MS extensions modes is unchanged (but the
bit-field disambiguation is a bit better); remaining language modes
follow the C++11 rules.
Fixes PR45726, PR39979, PR19810, PR44941, and most of PR24297, plus C++
core issues 1514 and 1966.
When a category/extension doesn't repeat a type bound, corresponding
type parameter is substituted with `id` when used as a type argument. As
a result, in the added test case it was causing errors like
> type argument 'T' (aka 'id') does not satisfy the bound ('id<NSCopying>') of type parameter 'T'
We are already checking that type parameters should be consistent
everywhere (see `checkTypeParamListConsistency`) and update
`ObjCTypeParamDecl` to have correct underlying type. And when we use the
type parameter as a method return type or a method parameter type, it is
substituted to the bounded type. But when we use the type parameter as a
type argument, we check `ObjCTypeParamType` that wasn't updated and
remains `id`.
Fix by updating not only `ObjCTypeParamDecl` UnderlyingType but also
TypeForDecl as we use the underlying type to create a canonical type for
`ObjCTypeParamType` (see `ASTContext::getObjCTypeParamType`).
This is a different approach to fixing the issue. The previous one was
02c2ab3d88 which was reverted in
4c539e8da1. The problem with the previous
approach was that `ObjCTypeParamType::desugar` was returning underlying
type for `ObjCTypeParamDecl` without applying any protocols stored in
`ObjCTypeParamType`. It caused inconsistencies in comparing types before
and after desugaring.
Re-applying after fixing intermittent test failures.
rdar://problem/54329242
Reviewed By: erik.pilkington
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D72872
This fixes a common mistake (the 3 should be @3): NSNumber *n = 3. This extends
an existing check for NSString. Also, this only errs if the initializer isn't a
null pointer constant, so NSNumber *n = 0; continues to work. rdar://47029572
Differential revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D78066
When a category/extension doesn't repeat a type bound, corresponding
type parameter is substituted with `id` when used as a type argument. As
a result, in the added test case it was causing errors like
> type argument 'T' (aka 'id') does not satisfy the bound ('id<NSCopying>') of type parameter 'T'
We are already checking that type parameters should be consistent
everywhere (see `checkTypeParamListConsistency`) and update
`ObjCTypeParamDecl` to have correct underlying type. And when we use the
type parameter as a method return type or a method parameter type, it is
substituted to the bounded type. But when we use the type parameter as a
type argument, we check `ObjCTypeParamType` that wasn't updated and
remains `id`.
Fix by updating not only `ObjCTypeParamDecl` UnderlyingType but also
TypeForDecl as we use the underlying type to create a canonical type for
`ObjCTypeParamType` (see `ASTContext::getObjCTypeParamType`).
This is a different approach to fixing the issue. The previous one was
02c2ab3d88 which was reverted in
4c539e8da1. The problem with the previous
approach was that `ObjCTypeParamType::desugar` was returning underlying
type for `ObjCTypeParamDecl` without applying any protocols stored in
`ObjCTypeParamType`. It caused inconsistencies in comparing types before
and after desugaring.
rdar://problem/54329242
Reviewed By: erik.pilkington
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D72872
Valeriy Savchenko