Reverts llvm/llvm-project#148266
I'm reverting this temporarily, since the release branch is today and
this is ABI sensitive. Let's wait until after the branch so that we have
plenty time to discuss the patch.
Unlike `verbose_abort`, this function merely logs the error but does not
terminate execution. It is intended to make it possible to implement the
`observe` semantic for Hardening.
We're currently adding `bad_function_call::what()` behind an ABI flag,
even though adding it is not an ABI break and can be handled through
availability.
This has multiple benefits:
- There is a single instance of our hash function, reducing object file
size
- The hash implementation isn't instantiated in every TU anymore,
reducing compile times
- Behind an ABI configuration macro it would be possible to salt the
hash
This refactors the standard stream implementation in multiple ways:
- The streams are now `stream_data` structs, which contain all the data
required for a stream
- The windows mangling is generated via a macro instead of having magic
strings for the different streams. (i.e. it's now only partially magic)
These symbols are never referenced directly outside the dylib, so we can
make them hidden instead. They are still in the dylib since can be
referenced through the `memory_resource*`, but dynamic linkers don't
have to do any work to deduplicate them.
1. remove unused __default_buffer_alignment
2. two __try_allocate_from_chunk are same, put it together
This patch refactor some code in monotonic_buffer_resource.
The pointer safety functions were never implemented by anyone in a
non-trivial way, which lead us to removing them entirely from the
headers when they were removed in C++23. This also means that just about
nobody ever called these functions, especially not in production code.
Because of that, we expect there to be no references in the wild to the
functions in the dylib. Because of that, this patch removes the symbols
from the dylib.
Implements std::from_chars for float and double.
The implementation uses LLVM-libc to do the real parsing. Since this is
the first time libc++
uses LLVM-libc there is a bit of additional infrastructure code. The
patch is based on the
[RFC] Project Hand In Hand (LLVM-libc/libc++ code sharing)
https://discourse.llvm.org/t/rfc-project-hand-in-hand-llvm-libc-libc-code-sharing/77701
This patch makes libc++ build with -fsized-deallocation. That flag is
enabled by default in recent versions of Clang, so this patch will make
libc++ forward-compatible with ToT Clang.
This patch uses our availability machinery to allow defining a key
function for bad_function_call and bad_expected_access at all times but
only rely on it when we can. This prevents compilers from complaining
about weak vtables and reduces code bloat and the amount of work done by
the dynamic linker.
rdar://111917845
Having the test in the header requires including unistd.h on POSIX
platforms. This header has other declarations which may conflict with
code that uses named declarations provided by this header. For example
code using "int pipe;" would conflict with the function pipe in this
header.
Moving the code to the dylib means std::print would not be available on
Apple backdeployment targets. On POSIX platforms there is no transcoding
required so a not Standard conforming implementation is still a useful
and the observable differences are minimal. This behaviour has been done
for print before https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project/pull/76293.
Note questions have been raised in LWG4044 "Confusing requirements for
std::print on POSIX platforms", whether or not the isatty check on POSIX
platforms is required. When this LWG issue is resolved the
backdeployment targets could become Standard compliant.
This patch is intended to be backported to the LLVM-18 branch.
Fixes: https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project/issues/79782
This patch implements __cxa_init_primary_exception, an extension to the
Itanium C++ ABI. This extension is already present in both libsupc++ and
libcxxrt. This patch also starts making use of this function in
std::make_exception_ptr: instead of going through a full throw/catch
cycle, we are now able to initialize an exception directly, thus making
std::make_exception_ptr around 30x faster.
Finishes implementation of
- P2093R14 Formatted output
- P2539R4 Should the output of std::print to a terminal be synchronized
with the underlying stream?
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D156609
Since we use C++20 to build the dylib, we can use a lambda to do the
first-time initialization instead of emulating std::bind. This should
not change the behavior of the code at all, it merely simplifies it.
This removes a symbol from the dylib, however that symbol was only ever
used inside the dylib so it shouldn't break the ABI for anyone. I
confirmed that by searching for that symbol on the ABI boundary of a
large number of programs and couldn't find any references to that
function.
In the event the internal function __init is called with an empty string the code will take unnecessary extra steps, in addition, the code generated might be overall greater because, to my understanding, when initializing a string with an empty `const char*` "" (like in this case), the compiler might be unable to deduce the string is indeed empty at compile time and more code is generated.
The goal of this patch is to make a new internal function that will accept just an error code skipping the empty string argument. It should skip the unnecessary steps and in the event `if (ec)` is `false`, it will return an empty string using the correct ctor, avoiding any extra code generation issues.
After the conversation about this patch matured in the libcxx channel on the LLVM Discord server, the patch was analyzed quickly with "Compiler Explorer" and other tools and it was discovered that it does indeed reduce the amount of code generated when using the latest stable clang version (16) which in turn produces faster code.
This patch targets LLVM 18 as it will break the ABI by addressing https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project/issues/63985
Benchmark tests run on other machines as well show in the best case, that the new version without the extra string as an argument performs 10 times faster.
On the buildkite CI run it shows the new code takes less CPU time as well.
In conclusion, the new code should also just appear cleaner because there are fewer checks to do when there is no message.
Reviewed By: #libc, philnik
Spies: emaste, nemanjai, philnik, libcxx-commits
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D155820
This patch removes the symbols defined in the library for std::allocator_arg,
std::defer_lock, std::try_to_lock, std::adopt_lock, and std::piecewise_construct.
Those were defined in the library because we provided them in C++03 as an
extension, and in C++03 it was impossible to define them as `constexpr`
variables, like in the spec.
This is technically an ABI break since we are removing symbols from the
library. However, in practice, only programs compiled in C++03 mode who
take the address of those objects (or pass them as a reference) will have
an undefined ref to those symbols. In practice, this is expected to be
rare. First, those are C++11 features that we happen to provide in C++03,
and only the C++03 definition can potentially lead to code referencing
the dylib definition. So any code that is using these objects but compiling
in C++11 mode (as they should) is not at risk. Second, all uses of these
types in the library is done by passing those types by value to a function
that can get inlined. Since they are empty types, the compiler won't
generate an undefined reference if passed by value, since there's nothing
to pass anyway.
Long story short, the risk for code actually containing an undefined
reference to one of these types is rather small (but non-zero). I also
couldn't find any app on the App Store that referenced these symbols,
which supports my impression that this won't be an issue in practice.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D145587
These instantiations were never visible, because they are only used in `__sort`, which is also explicitly instantiated in the dylib.
Reviewed By: ldionne, #libc
Spies: #libc_vendors, emaste, nemanjai, libcxx-commits
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D142185
This avoids emitting the VTable of `pmr::memory_resource` in every TU.
Reviewed By: ldionne
Spies: EricWF, nemanjai, libcxx-commits
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D136196
This patch is the rebase and squash of three earlier patches.
It supersedes all three of them.
- D47111: experimental monotonic_buffer_resource.
- D47358: experimental pool resources.
- D47360: Copy std::experimental::pmr to std::pmr.
The significant difference between this patch and the-sum-of-those-three
is that this patch does not add `std::experimental::pmr::monotonic_buffer_resource`
and so on. This patch simply adds the C++17 standard facilities, and
leaves the `std::experimental` namespace entirely alone.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D89057
With the goal of reusing that handler to do other things besides
handling assertions (such as terminating when an exception is thrown
under -fno-exceptions), the name `__libcpp_assertion_handler` doesn't
really make sense anymore.
Furthermore, I didn't want to use the name `__libcpp_abort_handler`,
since that would give the impression that the handler is called
whenever `std::abort()` is called, which is not the case at all.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D130562
Instead of taking a fixed set of arguments, use variadics so that
we can pass arbitrary arguments to the handler. This is the first
step towards using the handler to handle other non-assertion-related
failures, like std::unreachable and an exception being thrown in
-fno-exceptions mode, which would improve user experience by including
additional information in crashes (right now, we call abort() without
additional information).
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D130507
Leave the escape hatch in place with a note, but don't include the
debug mode symbols by default since we don't support the debug mode
in the normal library anymore.
This is technically an ABI break for users who were depending on
those debug mode symbols in the dylib, however those users will
already be broken at compile-time because they must have been using
_LIBCPP_DEBUG=2, which is now an error.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D127360
