LLVM's JIT is now the foundation of dynamic-compilation features for many languages. Clang also has low-level support for dynamic compilation (ASTImporter and ExternalASTSource, notably). How the compiler is set up for dynamic parsing is generally left up to individual clients, for example LLDB's C/C++/Objective-C expression parser and the ROOT project.
Although this arrangement offers external clients the flexibility to implement dynamic features as they see fit, the lack of an in-tree client means that subtle bugs can be introduced that cause regressions in the external clients but aren't caught by tests (or users) until much later. LLDB for example regularly encounters complicated ODR violation scenarios where it is not immediately clear who is at fault.
Other external clients (notably, Cling) rely on similar functionality, and another goal is to break this functionality up into composable parts so that any client can be built easily on top of Clang without requiring extensive additional code.
I propose that the parts required to build a simple expression parser be added to Clang. Initially, I aim to have the following features:
- A piece that looks up external declarations from a variety of sources (e.g., from previous dynamic compilations, from modules, or from DWARF) and uses clear conflict resolution rules to reconcile differences, with easily understood errors. This functionality will be supported by in-tree tests.
- A piece that works hand in hand with the LLVM JIT to resolve the locations of external declarations so that e.g. variables can be redeclared and (for high-performance applications like DTrace) external variables can be accessed directly from the registers where they reside.
This commit adds a tester that parses a sequence of source files and then uses them as source data for an expression. External references are resolved using an ExternalASTSource that responds to name queries using an ASTImporter. This is the setup that LLDB uses, and the motivating reason for MinimalImport in ASTImporter. When complete, this tester will implement the first of the above goals.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D27180
llvm-svn: 290004
The Mach-O command line flag like "-arch armv7m" does not match the
arch name part of its llvm Triple which is "thumbv7m-apple-darwin”.
I think the best way to fix this is to have
llvm::object::MachOObjectFile::getArchTriple() optionally return the
name of the Mach-O arch flag that would be used with -arch that
matches the CPUType and CPUSubType. Then change
llvm::object::MachOUniversalBinary::ObjectForArch::getArchTypeName()
to use that and change it to getArchFlagName() as the type name is
really part of the Triple and the -arch flag name is a Mach-O thing
for a specific Triple with a specific Mcpu value.
rdar://29663637
llvm-svn: 290001
Summary:
When reading the metadata bitcode, create a type declaration when
possible for composite types when we are importing. Doing this in
the bitcode reader saves memory. Also it works naturally in the case
when the type ODR map contains a definition for the same composite type
because it was used in the importing module (buildODRType will
automatically use the existing definition and not create a type
declaration).
For Chromium built with -g2, this reduces the aggregate size of the
generated native object files by 66% (from 31G to 10G). It reduced
the time through the ThinLTO link and backend phases by about 20% on
my machine.
Reviewers: mehdi_amini, dblaikie, aprantl
Subscribers: llvm-commits
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D27775
llvm-svn: 289993
lambda expression is instantiated.
Rather than waiting until Sema::CheckCXXDefaultArgExpr tries to
transform the default arguments (which fails because it can't get the
template arguments that are used), transform the default arguments
earlier when the lambda expression is transformed in
TransformLambdaExpr.
rdar://problem/27535319
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D23096
llvm-svn: 289990
This patch is to add support of the 'is_device_ptr' clause in the 'target parallel' pragma.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D27821
llvm-svn: 289989
This is recommit of r287553 after fixing the invalid loop info after eliminating an empty block and unit test failures in AVR and WebAssembly :
Summary: Merging an empty case block into the header block of switch could cause ISel to add COPY instructions in the header of switch, instead of the case block, if the case block is used as an incoming block of a PHI. This could potentially increase dynamic instructions, especially when the switch is in a loop. I added a test case which was reduced from the benchmark I was targetting.
Reviewers: t.p.northover, mcrosier, manmanren, wmi, joerg, davidxl
Subscribers: joerg, qcolombet, danielcdh, hfinkel, mcrosier, llvm-commits
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D22696
llvm-svn: 289988
This reverts commit 289920 (again).
I forgot to implement a Bitcode upgrade for the case where a DIGlobalVariable
has not DIExpression. Unfortunately it is not possible to safely upgrade
these variables without adding a flag to the bitcode record indicating which
version they are.
My plan of record is to roll the planned follow-up patch that adds a
unit: field to DIGlobalVariable into this patch before recomitting.
This way we only need one Bitcode upgrade for both changes (with a
version flag in the bitcode record to safely distinguish the record
formats).
Sorry for the churn!
llvm-svn: 289982
Added a map to associate types and declarations with extensions.
Refactored existing diagnostic for disabled types associated with extensions and extended it to declarations for generic situation.
Fixed some bugs for types associated with extensions.
Allow users to use pragma to declare types and functions for supported extensions, e.g.
#pragma OPENCL EXTENSION the_new_extension_name : begin
// declare types and functions associated with the extension here
#pragma OPENCL EXTENSION the_new_extension_name : end
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D21698
llvm-svn: 289979
This is the 3rd of 3 patches to get reading and writing of
CodeView symbol and type records to use a single codepath.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D26427
llvm-svn: 289978
(some other implementations of an optional pretty printer print the full
name of the optional type (including template parameter) - but seems if
the template parameter isn't printed for std::vector, not sure why it
would be printed for optional, so erring on the side of consistency in
that direction here - compact, etc, as well)
llvm-svn: 289976
This patch reapplies r289863. The original patch was reverted because it
exposed a bug causing the loop vectorizer to crash in the Python runtime on
PPC. The underlying issue was fixed with r289958.
llvm-svn: 289975
`dropUnknownNonDebugMetadata` takes a list of "known" metadata IDs. The
only reason it worked at all is that `getMetadataID` returns something
unrelated -- it returns the subclass ID of the receiver (which is used
in `dyn_cast` etc.). That does not numerically match
`LLVMContext::MD_invariant_group` and ends up dropping `invariant_group`
along with every other metadata that does not numerically match
`LLVMContext::MD_invariant_group`.
llvm-svn: 289973
Currently, there are substantial problems forming vld1_dup even if the
VDUP survives legalization. The lack of an actual node
leads to terrible results: not only can we not form post-increment vld1_dup
instructions, but we form scalar pre-increment and post-increment
loads which force the loaded value into a GPR. This patch fixes that
by combining the vdup+load into an ARMISD node before DAGCombine
messes it up.
Also includes a crash fix for vld2_dup (see testcase @vld2dupi8_postinc_variable).
Recommiting with fix to avoid forming vld1dup if the type of the load
doesn't match the type of the vdup (see
https://llvm.org/bugs/show_bug.cgi?id=31404).
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D27694
llvm-svn: 289972
Replace sleep() posix function by a more portable sleep_for() function
from std. Also, ignore memmem() and strcasestr() on Windows.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D27729
llvm-svn: 289964
When libcxx isn't building with an installed LLVM we copy the libcxx headers into the LLVM build directory so that a clang in that build tree can find the headers relative to itself.
This is only important in situations where you don't have headers installed under /, which is common these days on Darwin.
llvm-svn: 289963
Reverting because this breaks lld's gdb_index support - it's probably
double counting the abbrev relocation offset.
This reverts commit r289954.
llvm-svn: 289961
After r288909, instructions feeding predicated instructions may be scalarized
if profitable. Since these instructions will remain scalar, we shouldn't
attempt to type-shrink them. We should only truncate vector types to their
minimal bit widths. This bug was exposed by enabling the vectorization of loops
containing conditional stores by default.
llvm-svn: 289958
Summary: ThinLTO needs to invoke SampleProfileLoader pass during link time in order to annotate profile correctly after module importing.
Reviewers: davidxl, mehdi_amini, tejohnson
Subscribers: pcc, davide, llvm-commits, mehdi_amini
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D27790
llvm-svn: 289957
A combination of broken escaping in CMake and in the python swig
generation scripts meant that the swig generation step would fail
whenever there were spaces or special characters in parameters passed to
swig.
The fix for this in CMakeLists is to use the VERBATIM option on all
COMMAND-based custom builders relying on CMake to properly escape each
argument in the generated file.
Within the python swig scripts, the fix is to call subprocess.Popen with
a list of raw argument strings rather than ones that are incorrectly
manually escaped, then passed to a shell subprocess via
subprocess.Popen(' '.join(params)). This also prevents nasty things
happening such as accidental command-injection.
This allows us to have the swig / python executables in paths containing
special chars and spaces, (or on shared storage on Win32, e.g
\\some\path or C:\Program Files\swig\swig.exe).
Subscribers: lldb-commits
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D26757
llvm-svn: 289956
atomic_load_add returns the value before addition, but sets EFLAGS based on the
result of the addition. That means it's setting the flags based on effectively
subtracting C from the value at x, which is also what the outer cmp does.
This targets a pattern that occurs frequently with reference counting pointers:
void decrement(long volatile *ptr) {
if (_InterlockedDecrement(ptr) == 0)
release();
}
Clang would previously compile it (for 32-bit at -Os) as:
00000000 <?decrement@@YAXPCJ@Z>:
0: 8b 44 24 04 mov 0x4(%esp),%eax
4: 31 c9 xor %ecx,%ecx
6: 49 dec %ecx
7: f0 0f c1 08 lock xadd %ecx,(%eax)
b: 83 f9 01 cmp $0x1,%ecx
e: 0f 84 00 00 00 00 je 14 <?decrement@@YAXPCJ@Z+0x14>
14: c3 ret
and with this patch it becomes:
00000000 <?decrement@@YAXPCJ@Z>:
0: 8b 44 24 04 mov 0x4(%esp),%eax
4: f0 ff 08 lock decl (%eax)
7: 0f 84 00 00 00 00 je d <?decrement@@YAXPCJ@Z+0xd>
d: c3 ret
(Equivalent variants with _InterlockedExchangeAdd, std::atomic<>'s fetch_add
or pre-decrement operator generate the same code.)
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D27781
llvm-svn: 289955
Sean Callanan