This introduces a new `ptrtoaddr` instruction which is similar to
`ptrtoint` but has two differences:
1) Unlike `ptrtoint`, `ptrtoaddr` does not capture provenance
2) `ptrtoaddr` only extracts (and then extends/truncates) the low
index-width bits of the pointer
For most architectures, difference 2) does not matter since index (address)
width and pointer representation width are the same, but this does make a
difference for architectures that have pointers that aren't just plain
integer addresses such as AMDGPU fat pointers or CHERI capabilities.
This commit introduces textual and bitcode IR support as well as basic code
generation, but optimization passes do not handle the new instruction yet
so it may result in worse code than using ptrtoint. Follow-up changes will
update capture tracking, etc. for the new instruction.
RFC: https://discourse.llvm.org/t/clarifiying-the-semantics-of-ptrtoint/83987/54
Reviewed By: nikic
Pull Request: https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project/pull/139357
LLVM currently stores heapallocsite information in CodeView debuginfo,
but not in DWARF debuginfo. Plumb it into DWARF as an LLVM-specific
extension.
heapallocsite debug information is useful when it is combined with
allocator instrumentation that stores caller addresses; I've used a
previous version of this patch for:
- analyzing memory usage by object type
- analyzing the distributions of values of class members
Other possible uses might be:
- attributing memory access profiles (for example, on Intel CPUs, from
PEBS records with Linear Data Address) to object types or specific
object members
- adding type information to crash/ASAN reports
On X86-64, LLVM currently generates the same DWARF debug info for `call
rax` and `call [rax]`; in both cases, the generated DWARF claims that
the call goes to address RAX. This bug occurs because the X86 machine
instructions CALL64r and CALL64m both receive register operands, but
those register operands have different semantics.
To fix it, change DwarfDebug::constructCallSiteEntryDIEs() to validate
the callee operand's semantics (`OperandType`) and make sure it is not
semantically describing a memory location.
This fix will result in less DW_TAG_call_site and DW_AT_call_target
entries being generated.
There is an existing test in dwarf-callsite-related-attrs.ll that
asserts the broken behavior; remove the broken check, and instead add a
new test dwarf-callsite-related-attrs-indirect.ll that checks behavior
for indirect calls.
The existing test xray-custom-log.ll is validating something even more
broken: It checks the debug info generated by a PATCHABLE_EVENT_CALL.
`TII->getCalleeOperand()` assumes that the first argument of a call
instruction is always the destination, but the first argument of
PATCHABLE_EVENT_CALL is instead the event structure; and so we were
emitting debug info claiming the callee was stored in a register that
actually contains some kind of xray event descriptor, and the test
validates that this happens.
I am breaking and deleting this test.
I guess the intent there might have been to validate that we emit
debuginfo referencing the target of the direct call that LLVM emits
(which we don't do)? But I'm not sure.
The object file format specific derived classes are used in context
where the type is statically known. We don't use isa/dyn_cast and we
want to eliminate MCSymbol::Kind in the base class.
The object file format specific derived classes are used in context
where the type is statically known. We don't use isa/dyn_cast and we
want to eliminate MCSymbol::Kind in the base class.
The object file format specific derived classes are used in context
where the type is statically known. We don't use isa/dyn_cast and we
want to eliminate MCSymbol::Kind in the base class.
Collect the necessary information for constructing the call graph
section, and emit to .callgraph section of the binary.
MD5 hash of the callee_type metadata string is used as the numerical
type id emitted.
Reviewers: ilovepi
Reviewed By: ilovepi
Pull Request: https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project/pull/87576
The object file format specific derived classes are used in context like
MCStreamer and MCObjectTargetWriter where the type is statically known.
We don't use isa/dyn_cast and we want to eliminate
MCSection::SectionVariant in the base class.
The object file format specific derived classes are used in context like
MCStreamer and MCObjectTargetWriter where the type is statically known.
We don't use isa/dyn_cast and we want to eliminate
MCSection::SectionVariant in the base class.
This reverts commit ad36e4284d66c3609ef8675ef02ff1844bc1951d, fixing a
single uninitialized bit (which cannot be detected with Address
Sanitizer).
This PR adds support for the llvm-mc command-line flag "--gsframe" and
adds ".sframe" to the legal values passed ".cfi_section". It plumbs the
option through the cfi handling code a fair amount. Code to support
actual section generation follows in a future PR.
These options match the gnu-assembler's support syntax for sframes, on
both the command line and in assembly files.
First in a series of changes that will allow llvm-mc to produce sframe
.cfi sections. For more information about sframes, see
https://sourceware.org/binutils/docs-2.44/sframe-spec.html
and the llvm-RFC here:
https://discourse.llvm.org/t/rfc-adding-sframe-support-to-llvm/86900
This PR adds support for the llvm-mc command-line flag "--gsframe" and
adds ".sframe" to the legal values passed ".cfi_section". It plumbs the
option through the cfi handling code a fair amount. Code to support
actual section generation follows in a future PR.
These options match the gnu-assembler's support syntax for sframes, on
both the command line and in assembly files.
First in a series of changes that will allow llvm-mc to produce sframe
.cfi sections. For more information about sframes, see
https://sourceware.org/binutils/docs-2.44/sframe-spec.html
and the llvm-RFC here:
https://discourse.llvm.org/t/rfc-adding-sframe-support-to-llvm/86900
This changes how LLVM constructs certain data structures that relate to
exception handling (EH) on Windows. Specifically this changes how
IP2State tables for functions are constructed. The purpose of this
change is to align LLVM to the requires of the Windows AMD64 ABI, which
requires that the IP2State table entries point to the boundaries between
instructions.
On most Windows platforms (AMD64, ARM64, ARM32, IA64, but *not* x86-32),
exception handling works by looking up instruction pointers in lookup
tables. These lookup tables are stored in `.xdata` sections in
executables. One element of the lookup tables are the `IP2State` tables
(Instruction Pointer to State).
If a function has any instructions that require cleanup during exception
unwinding, then it will have an IP2State table. Each entry in the
IP2State table describes a range of bytes in the function's instruction
stream, and associates an "EH state number" with that range of
instructions. A value of -1 means "the null state", which does not
require any code to execute. A value other than -1 is an index into the
State table.
The entries in the IP2State table contain byte offsets within the
instruction stream of the function. The Windows ABI requires that these
offsets are aligned to instruction boundaries; they are not permitted to
point to a byte that is not the first byte of an instruction.
Unfortunately, CALL instructions present a problem during unwinding.
CALL instructions push the address of the instruction after the CALL
instruction, so that execution can resume after the CALL. If the CALL is
the last instruction within an IP2State region, then the return address
(on the stack) points to the *next* IP2State region. This means that the
unwinder will use the wrong cleanup funclet during unwinding.
To fix this problem, compilers should insert a NOP after a CALL
instruction, if the CALL instruction is the last instruction within an
IP2State region. The NOP is placed within the same IP2State region as
the CALL, so that the return address points to the NOP and the unwinder
will locate the correct region.
This PR modifies LLVM so that it inserts NOP instructions after CALL
instructions, when needed. In performance tests, the NOP has no
detectable significance. The NOP is rarely inserted, since it is only
inserted when the CALL is the last instruction before an IP2State
transition or the CALL is the last instruction before the function
epilogue.
NOP padding is only necessary on Windows AMD64 targets. On ARM64 and
ARM32, instructions have a fixed size so the unwinder knows how to "back
up" by one instruction.
Interaction with Import Call Optimization (ICO):
Import Call Optimization (ICO) is a compiler + OS feature on Windows
which improves the performance and security of DLL imports. ICO relies
on using a specific CALL idiom that can be replaced by the OS DLL
loader. This removes a load and indirect CALL and replaces it with a
single direct CALL.
To achieve this, ICO also inserts NOPs after the CALL instruction. If
the end of the CALL is aligned with an EH state transition, we *also*
insert a single-byte NOP. **Both forms of NOPs must be preserved.** They
cannot be combined into a single larger NOP; nor can the second NOP be
removed.
This is necessary because, if ICO is active and the call site is
modified by the loader, the loader will end up overwriting the NOPs that
were inserted for ICO. That means that those NOPs cannot be used for the
correct termination of the exception handling region (the IP2State
transition), so we still need an additional NOP instruction. The NOPs
cannot be combined into a longer NOP (which is ordinarily desirable)
because then ICO would split one instruction, producing a malformed
instruction after the ICO call.
The term BSS (Block Started by Symbol) is a standard, widely recognized
term, available in the a.out object file format and adopted by formats
like COFF, XCOFF, Mach-O (called S_ZEROFILL while `__bss` is also used),
and ELF. To avoid introducing unfamiliar terms, we should use
isBSSSection instead of isVirtualSection.
These are identified by misc-include-cleaner. I've filtered out those
that break builds. Also, I'm staying away from llvm-config.h,
config.h, and Compiler.h, which likely cause platform- or
compiler-specific build failures.
There isn't any way to encode a variable in an SVE register, and there
isn't any way to encode a scalable offset, and as far as I know that's
unlikely to change in the near future. So suppress any debug info which
would require those encodings.
This isn't ideal, but we need to ship something which doesn't crash.
Alternatively, for Z registers, we could emit debug info assuming the
vector length is 128 bits, but that seems like it would lead to
unintuitive results.
The change to AArch64FrameLowering is needed to avoid a crash. But we
can't actually test that the returned offset is correct: LiveDebugValues
performs the query, then discards the result.
## Purpose
Export a small number of private LLVM symbols so that unit tests can
still build/run when LLVM is built as a Windows DLL or a shared library
with default hidden symbol visibility.
## Background
The effort to build LLVM as a WIndows DLL is tracked in #109483.
Additional context is provided in [this
discourse](https://discourse.llvm.org/t/psa-annotating-llvm-public-interface/85307).
Some LLVM unit tests use internal/private symbols that are not part of
LLVM's public interface. When building LLVM as a DLL or shared library
with default hidden symbol visibility, the symbols are not available
when the unit test links against the DLL or shared library.
This problem can be solved in one of two ways:
1. Export the private symbols from the DLL.
2. Link the unit tests against the intermediate static libraries instead
of the final LLVM DLL.
This PR applies option 1. Based on the discussion of option 2 in
#145448, this option is preferable.
## Overview
* Adds a new `LLVM_ABI_FOR_TEST` export macro, which is currently just
an alias for `LLVM_ABI`.
* Annotates the sub-set of symbols under `llvm/lib` that are required to
get unit tests building using the new macro.
Callsite offsets will help map addresses to the right position in the
basic block (before or after a callsite).
This PR also bumps the BBAddrMap version to 3.
The encoding/decoding ability is already pushed upstream
8d7a8fcc3ab9f6d4c4a7e4312876fe94ed3d6c4f.
Use `emitValueToAlignment` as the section does not contain code.
`emitCodeAlignment` would lead to ALIGN relocations on RISC-V and
LoongArch with linker relaxation.
In addition, change the alignment to wordsize, sufficient for the
runtime requirement (`XRayFunctionSledIndex`).
Related to #147322
This patch fixes:
llvm/lib/CodeGen/AsmPrinter/CodeViewDebug.cpp:3575:44: error:
missing field 'Cases' initializer
[-Werror,-Wmissing-field-initializers]
This PR provides more information to debuggers and analysis tools on
Windows. It adds `S_LABEL32` symbols for each target BB of each jump
table. This allows debuggers to insert symbolic labels when
disassembling code. `S_LABEL32` symbol records indicate that a location
is definitely code, and can optionally associate a string label with the
code location. BBs generated for jump tables may or may not have string
labels, so it is acceptable for the "name" field within `S_LABEL32`
symbols to be an empty string.
More importantly, this PR allows Windows analysis tools, such as those
that generate hot-patches for the Windows kernel, to use these labels to
distinguish code basic blocks from data blocks. Microsoft's analysis
tools (similar to Bolt) rely on being able to identify all code blocks,
so that the tools can traverse all instructions and verify that
important requirements for hot-patching are met.
This PR has no effect on code generation. It only affects the CodeView
symbols that are emitted into OBJ files, which the linker then
repackages into PDB files.
RFC on discourse:
https://discourse.llvm.org/t/rfc-debug-info-for-coroutine-suspension-locations-take-2/86606
With this commit, we add `DILabel` debug infos to the resume points of a
coroutine. Those labels can be used by debugging scripts to figure out
the exact line and column at which a coroutine was suspended by looking
up current `__coro_index` value inside the coroutines frame, and then
searching for the corresponding label inside the coroutine's resume
function.
The DWARF information generated for such a label looks like:
```
0x00000f71: DW_TAG_label
DW_AT_name ("__coro_resume_1")
DW_AT_decl_file ("generator-example.cpp")
DW_AT_decl_line (5)
DW_AT_decl_column (3)
DW_AT_artificial (true)
DW_AT_LLVM_coro_suspend_idx (0x01)
DW_AT_low_pc (0x00000000000019be)
```
The labels can be mapped to their corresponding `__coro_idx` values
either via their naming convention `__coro_resume_<N>` or using the new
`DW_AT_LLVM_coro_suspend_idx` attribute. In gdb, those line numebrs can
be looked up using `info line -function my_coroutine -label
__coro_resume_1`. LLDB unfortunately does not understand DW_TAG_label
debug information, yet.
Given this is an artificial compiler-generated label, I did apply the
DW_AT_artificial tag to it. The DWARFv5 standard only allows that tag on
type and variable definitions, but this is a natural extension and was
also blessed in the RFC on discourse.
Also, this commit adds `DW_AT_decl_column` to labels, not only for
coroutines but also for normal C and C++ labels. While not strictly
necessary, I am doing so now because it would be harder to do so later
without breaking the binary LLVM-IR format
Drive-by fixes: While reading the existing test cases to understand how
to write my own test case, I did a couple of small typo fixes and
comment improvements
Patch 3/4 adding bitcode support, though the final patch doesn't depend on this
one.
Prior to this patch, a Key Instructions function inlined into a
Not-Key-Instructions function fell back to Not-Key-Instructions handling.
In order to fully support inlining mixed modes we need to run
`computeKeyInstructions` (in case there's a Key Instructions scope) and
`findForceIsStmtInstrs` (in case there's a Not-Key-Instructions scope) on all
functions. This has a slight performance cost for all configurations - see PR
for details.
Patch 2/4 adding bitcode support.
A non-key-instructions function inlined into a key-instructions function uses
non-key-instructions is_stmt placement (without `findForceIsStmtInstrs`).
A key-instructions function inlined into a non-key-instructions function
currently results in falling back to non-key-instructions for the inlined scope
too.
Both of these concessions (not using `findForceIsStmtInstrs` in the 1st case,
and not using Key Instructions for the inlined scope in the 2nd) are for
performance reasons; to do the right thing we'd need to run both
`findForceIsStmtInstrs` and `computeKeyInstructions` - in case that's
controversial I've got a separate PR for that: PR 144103.
MCExpr::print has an optional MCAsmInfo argument, which is error-prone
when omitted. MCExpr::print and the convenience helper operator<< are
discouraged to use. Switch to MCAsmInfo::printExpr instead. Use the
target-specific MCAsmInfo if available.
`enum VariantKind` is deprecated. Targets are encouraged to use their
own relocation specifier constants. MCSymbolRefExpr::create callers with
a VK_None argument should switch to the overload with a VariantKind
parameter.
Reapply "[NFC][DebugInfo][DWARF] Create new low-level dwarf library (#…
(#145959)
This reapplies cbf781f0bdf2f680abbe784faedeefd6f84c246e, with fixes for
the shared-library build and the unconventional sanitizer-runtime build.
Original Description:
This is the culmination of a series of changes described in [1].
Although somewhat large by line count, it is almost entirely mechanical,
creating a new library in DebugInfo/DWARF/LowLevel. This new library has
very minimal dependencies, allowing it to be used from more places than
the normal DebugInfo/DWARF library--in particular from MC.
1.
https://discourse.llvm.org/t/rfc-debuginfo-dwarf-refactor-into-to-lower-and-higher-level-libraries/86665/2
This is the culmination of a series of changes described in [1].
Although somewhat large by line count, it is almost entirely mechanical,
creating a new library in DebugInfo/DWARF/LowLevel. This new library has
very minimal dependencies, allowing it to be used from more places than
the normal DebugInfo/DWARF library--in particular from MC.
I am happy to put it in another location, or to structure it differently
if that makes sense. Some have suggested in BinaryFormat, but it is not
a great fit there. But if that makes more sense to the reviewers, I can
do that.
Another possibility would be to use pass-through headers to allow
clients who don't care to depend only on DebugInfo/DWARF. This would be
a much less invasive change, and perhaps easier for clients. But also a
system that hides details.
Either way, I'm open.
1.
https://discourse.llvm.org/t/rfc-debuginfo-dwarf-refactor-into-to-lower-and-higher-level-libraries/86665/2
In Ada, a record type can have a non-constant size, and a field can
appear at a non-constant bit offset in a record.
To support this, this patch changes DIType to record the size and offset
using metadata, rather than plain integers. In addition to a constant
offset, both DIVariable and DIExpression are now supported here.
One thing of note in this patch is the choice of how exactly to
represent a non-constant bit offset, with the difficulty being that
DWARF 5 does not support this. DWARF 3 did have a way to support a
non-constant byte offset, combined with a constant bit offset within the
byte, but this was deprecated in DWARF 4 and removed from DWARF 5.
This patch takes a simple approach: a DWARF extension allowing the use
of an expression with DW_AT_data_bit_offset. There is a corresponding
DWARF issue, see https://dwarfstd.org/issues/250501.1.html. The main
reason for this approach is that it keeps API simplicity: just a single
value is needed, rather than having separate data describing the byte
offset and the bit within the byte.
- Add a comment explaining TrackedRegs cache in handleNewDebugValue
- Remove a comment which is not meaningful since
https://reviews.llvm.org/D4919
- Expand the subject of a comment to match the code it describes
A case found from https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/142752:
https://llvm.godbolt.org/z/T7ce9saWh.
We should emit `@bar_0` for the following code:
```llvm
target triple = "x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu"
@rel_0 = private unnamed_addr constant [1 x i32] [
i32 trunc (i64 sub (i64 ptrtoint (ptr @bar_0 to i64), i64 ptrtoint (ptr @rel_0 to i64)) to i32)]
@bar_0 = internal unnamed_addr constant ptr @foo_0, align 8
@foo_0 = external global ptr, align 8
define void @foo(ptr %arg0) {
store ptr @bar_0, ptr %arg0, align 8
ret void
}
```
(This is a re-do of #138972, which had a minor warning in `Clang.cpp`.)
This PR adds some of the support needed for Windows hot-patching.
Windows implements a form of hot-patching. This allows patches to be
applied to Windows apps, drivers, and the kernel, without rebooting or
restarting any of these components. Hot-patching is a complex technology
and requires coordination between the OS, compilers, linkers, and
additional tools.
This PR adds support to Clang and LLVM for part of the hot-patching
process. It enables LLVM to generate the required code changes and to
generate CodeView symbols which identify hot-patched functions. The PR
provides new command-line arguments to Clang which allow developers to
identify the list of functions that need to be hot-patched. This PR also
allows LLVM to directly receive the list of functions to be modified, so
that language front-ends which have not yet been modified (such as Rust)
can still make use of hot-patching.
This PR:
* Adds a `MarkedForWindowsHotPatching` LLVM function attribute. This
attribute indicates that a function should be _hot-patched_. This
generates a new CodeView symbol, `S_HOTPATCHFUNC`, which identifies any
function that has been hot-patched. This attribute also causes accesses
to global variables to be indirected through a `_ref_*` global variable.
This allows hot-patched functions to access the correct version of a
global variable; the hot-patched code needs to access the variable in
the _original_ image, not the patch image.
* Adds a `AllowDirectAccessInHotPatchFunction` LLVM attribute. This
attribute may be placed on global variable declarations. It indicates
that the variable may be safely accessed without the `_ref_*`
indirection.
* Adds two Clang command-line parameters: `-fms-hotpatch-functions-file`
and `-fms-hotpatch-functions-list`. The `-file` flag may point to a text
file, which contains a list of functions to be hot-patched (one function
name per line). The `-list` flag simply directly identifies functions to
be patched, using a comma-separated list. These two command-line
parameters may also be combined; the final set of functions to be
hot-patched is the union of the two sets.
* Adds similar LLVM command-line parameters:
`--ms-hotpatch-functions-file` and `--ms-hotpatch-functions-list`.
* Adds integration tests for both LLVM and Clang.
* Adds support for dumping the new `S_HOTPATCHFUNC` CodeView symbol.
Although the flags are redundant between Clang and LLVM, this allows
additional languages (such as Rust) to take advantage of hot-patching
support before they have been modified to generate the required
attributes.
Credit to @dpaoliello, who wrote the original form of this patch.
This PR adds some of the support needed for Windows hot-patching.
Windows implements a form of hot-patching. This allows patches to be
applied to Windows apps, drivers, and the kernel, without rebooting or
restarting any of these components. Hot-patching is a complex technology
and requires coordination between the OS, compilers, linkers, and
additional tools.
This PR adds support to Clang and LLVM for part of the hot-patching
process. It enables LLVM to generate the required code changes and to
generate CodeView symbols which identify hot-patched functions. The PR
provides new command-line arguments to Clang which allow developers to
identify the list of functions that need to be hot-patched. This PR also
allows LLVM to directly receive the list of functions to be modified, so
that language front-ends which have not yet been modified (such as Rust)
can still make use of hot-patching.
This PR:
* Adds a `MarkedForWindowsHotPatching` LLVM function attribute. This
attribute indicates that a function should be _hot-patched_. This
generates a new CodeView symbol, `S_HOTPATCHFUNC`, which identifies any
function that has been hot-patched. This attribute also causes accesses
to global variables to be indirected through a `_ref_*` global variable.
This allows hot-patched functions to access the correct version of a
global variable; the hot-patched code needs to access the variable in
the _original_ image, not the patch image.
* Adds a `AllowDirectAccessInHotPatchFunction` LLVM attribute. This
attribute may be placed on global variable declarations. It indicates
that the variable may be safely accessed without the `_ref_*`
indirection.
* Adds two Clang command-line parameters: `-fms-hotpatch-functions-file`
and `-fms-hotpatch-functions-list`. The `-file` flag may point to a text
file, which contains a list of functions to be hot-patched (one function
name per line). The `-list` flag simply directly identifies functions to
be patched, using a comma-separated list. These two command-line
parameters may also be combined; the final set of functions to be
hot-patched is the union of the two sets.
* Adds similar LLVM command-line parameters:
`--ms-hotpatch-functions-file` and `--ms-hotpatch-functions-list`.
* Adds integration tests for both LLVM and Clang.
* Adds support for dumping the new `S_HOTPATCHFUNC` CodeView symbol.
Although the flags are redundant between Clang and LLVM, this allows
additional languages (such as Rust) to take advantage of hot-patching
support before they have been modified to generate the required
attributes.
Credit to @dpaoliello, who wrote the original form of this patch.
* Fix the crash for `.equiv b, undef; b:` (.equiv equates a symbol to an expression and reports an error if the symbol was already defined).
* Remove redundant isVariable check from emitFunctionEntryLabel
Pull Request: https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project/pull/145460
Recently, we have been looking at some optimizations targeting
individual calls. In particular, we plan to extend the address mapping
technique to map to individual callsites. For example, in this piece of
code for a basic blocks:
```
<BB>:
1200: lea 0x1(%rcx), %rdx
1204: callq foo
1209: cmpq 0x10, %rdx
120d: ja L1
```
We want to emit 0x9 as the call site offset for `callq foo` (the offset
from the block entry to right after the call), so that we know if a
sampled address is before the call or after.
This PR implements the decode/encode/emit capability. The Codegen change
will be implemented in a later PR.
We started attaching `DW_AT_object_pointer`s on method declarations in
https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project/pull/122742. However, that caused
the `.debug_info` section size to increase significantly (by around ~10%
on some projects). This was mainly due to the large number of new
`DW_FORM_ref4` values. This patch tries to address that regression by
changing the `DW_FORM_ref4` to a `DW_FORM_implicit_const` for
declarations. The value of `DW_FORM_implicit_const` will be the *index*
of the object parameter in the list of formal parameters of the
subprogram (i.e., if the first `DW_TAG_formal_parameter` is the object
pointer, the `DW_FORM_implicit_const` would be `0`). The DWARFv5 spec
only mentions the use of the `reference` attribute class to for
`DW_AT_object_pointer`. So using a `DW_FORM_impilicit_const` would be an
extension to (and not something mandated/specified by) the standard.
Though it'd make sense to extend the wording in the spec to allow for
this optimization.
That way we don't pay for the 4 byte references on every attribute
occurrence. In a local build of clang this barely affected the
`.debug_info` section size (but did increase `.debug_abbrev` by up to
10%, which doesn't impact the total debug-info size much however).
We guarded this on LLDB tuning (since using `DW_FORM_implicit_const` for
this purpose may surprise consumers) and DWARFv5 (since that's where
`DW_FORM_implicit_const` was first standardized).
