Make top level modules for all the C standard library headers.
The `__stddef` implementation headers need header guards now that they're all modular. stdarg.h and stddef.h will be textual headers in the builtin modules, and so need to be repeatedly included in both the system and builtin module case. Define their header guards for consistency, but ignore them when building with modules.
`__stddef_null.h` needs to ignore its header guard when modules aren't being used to fulfill its redefinition obligation.
`__stddef_nullptr_t.h` needs to add a guard for C23 so that `_Builtin_stddef` can compile in C17 and earlier modes. `_Builtin_stddef.nullptr_t` can't require C23 because it also needs to be usable from C++.
Reviewed By: Bigcheese
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D159064
Including select builtin headers in system modules is a workaround for module cycles, primarily in Apple's Darwin module that includes all of its C standard library headers. The workaround is problematic because it doesn't include all of the builtin headers (inttypes.h is notably absent), and it also doesn't include C++ headers. The straightforward for for this is to make top level modules for all of the C standard library headers and unwind.h in C++, clang, and the OS.
However, doing so in clang before the OS modules are ready re-introduces the module cycles. Add a -fbuiltin-headers-in-system-modules option to control if the special builtin headers belong to system modules or builtin modules. Pass the option by default for Apple.
Reviewed By: ChuanqiXu, Bigcheese, benlangmuir
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D159483
stdarg.h and stddef.h have to be textual headers in their upcoming modules to support their `__needs_xxx` macros. That means that they won't get precompiled into their modules' pcm, and instead their declarations will go into every other pcm that uses them. For now that's ok since the type merger can handle the declarations in these headers, but it's suboptimal at best. Make separate headers for all of the pieces so that they can be properly modularized.
Reviewed By: aaron.ballman, ChuanqiXu
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D158709
Fix a few bugs where we would fail to properly determine header to
module correspondence when determining whether to suggest a #include or
import, and suggest a #include more often in language modes where there
is no import syntax. Generally, if the target is in a header with
include guards or #pragma once, we should suggest either #including or
importing that header, and not importing a module that happens to
textually include it.
In passing, improve the notes we attach to the corresponding
diagnostics: calling an entity that we couldn't see "previous" is
confusing.
We used to have a flag to enable module maps, and two more flags to enable
implicit module maps. This is all redundant; we don't need any flag for
enabling module maps in the abstract, and we don't usually have -fno- flags for
-cc1. We now have just a single flag, -fimplicit-module-maps, that enables
implicitly searching the file system for module map files and loading them.
The driver interface is unchanged for now. We should probably rename
-fmodule-maps to -fimplicit-module-maps at some point.
llvm-svn: 239789
When building with modules enabled, we were defining max_align_t as a typedef
for a different anonymous struct type each time it was included, resulting in
an error if <stddef.h> is not covered by a module map and is included more than
once in the same modules-enabled compilation of C11 or C++11 code.
llvm-svn: 218931
