device_type, also spelled as dtype, specifies the applicability of the
clauses following it, and takes a series of identifiers representing the
architectures it applies to. As we don't have a source for the valid
architectures yet, this patch just accepts all.
Semantically, this also limits the list of clauses that can be applied
after the device_type, so this implements that as well.
This reverts commit 06f04b2e27f2586d3db2204ed4e54f8b78fea74e.
This reapplies commit c4a9a374749deb5f2a932a7d4ef9321be1b2ae5d.
The build failures were caused by the patch depending on the order of
evaluation of arguments to a function. This reapplication separates out
the capture of one of the values.
This reverts commit c4a9a374749deb5f2a932a7d4ef9321be1b2ae5d.
This and the followup patch keep hitting an assert I wrote on the build
bots in a way that isn't clear. Reverting so I can fix it without a
rush.
device_type, also spelled as dtype, specifies the applicability of the
clauses following it, and takes a series of identifiers representing the
architectures it applies to. As we don't have a source for the valid
architectures yet, this patch just accepts all.
Semantically, this also limits the list of clauses that can be applied
after the device_type, so this implements that as well.
'wait' takes a few int-exprs (well, a series of async-arguments, but
those are effectively just an int-expr), plus a pair of tags. This
patch adds the support for this to the AST, and does the appropriate
semantic analysis for them.
This is a pretty simple clause, it takes an 'async-argument', which
effectively needs to be just parsed as an 'int' argument, since it can
be an arbitrarly integer at runtime (and negative values are legal for
implementation defined values).
This patch also cleans up the async-argument parsing, so 'wait' got some
minor quality-of-life improvements for parsing (both clause and
construct).
These two are very similar to the other 'var-list' variants, except they
require that the type of the variable be a pointer. This patch
implements that restriction.
Like 'copy', these also have alternate names, so this implements that as
well. Additionally, these have an optional tag of either 'readonly' or
'zero' depending on the clause.
Otherwise, this is a pretty rote implementation of the clause, as there
aren't any special rules for it.
Like present, no_create, and first_private, copy is a clause that takes
just a var-list, and follows the same rules as the others.
The one unique part of this clause is that it ALSO supports two
deprecated/backwards-compatibility spellings, so this patch adds them
and implements them.
The private clause is the first that takes a 'var-list', thus this has a
lot of additional work to enable the var-list type. A 'var' is a
traditional variable reference, subscript, member-expression, or
array-section, so checking of these is pretty minor.
Note: This ran into some issues with array-sections (aka sub-arrays)
that will be fixed in a follow-up patch.
OpenACC is going to need an array sections implementation that is a
simpler version/more restrictive version of the OpenMP version.
This patch moves `OMPArraySectionExpr` to `Expr.h` and renames it `ArraySectionExpr`,
then adds an enum to choose between the two.
This also fixes a couple of 'drive-by' issues that I discovered on the way,
but leaves the OpenACC Sema parts reasonably unimplemented (no semantic
analysis implementation), as that will be a followup patch.
num_gangs takes an 'int-expr-list', for 'parallel', and an 'int-expr'
for 'kernels'. This patch changes the parsing to always parse it as an
'int-expr-list', then correct the expression count during Sema. It also
implements the rest of the semantic analysis changes for this clause.
The 'vector_length' clause is semantically identical to the
'num_workers' clause, in that it takes a mandatory single int-expr. This
is implemented identically to it.
`self` clauses on compute constructs take an optional condition
expression. We again limit the implementation to ONLY compute constructs
to ensure we get all the rules correct for others. However, this one
will be particularly complicated, as it takes a `var-list` for `update`,
so when we get to that construct/clause combination, we need to do that
as well.
This patch also furthers uses of the `OpenACCClauses.def` as it became
useful while implementing this (as well as some other minor refactors as
I went through).
Finally, `self` and `if` clauses have an interaction with each other, if
an `if` clause evaluates to `true`, the `self` clause has no effect.
While this is intended and can be used 'meaningfully', we are warning on
this with a very granular warning, so that this edge case will be
noticed by newer users, but can be disabled trivially.
Close https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project/issues/87609
We tried to profile the body of the lambda expressions in
https://reviews.llvm.org/D153957. But as the original comments show,
it is indeed dangerous. After we tried to skip calculating the ODR
hash values recently, we have fall into this trap twice.
So in this patch, I choose to not profile the body of the lambda
expression. The signature of the lambda is still profiled.
While working on a followup patch, it became clear that this extra bit
of 'OpenACC' before each clause name was redundant with the visitors, so
remove it to make this a little less verbose.
Like with the 'default' clause, this is being applied to only Compute
Constructs for now. The 'if' clause takes a condition expression which
is used as a runtime value.
This is not a particularly complex semantic implementation, as there
isn't much to this clause, other than its interactions with 'self',
which will be managed in the patch to implement that.
As a followup to my previous commits, this is an implementation of a
single clause, in this case the 'default' clause. This implements all
semantic analysis for it on compute clauses, and continues to leave it
rejected for all others (some as 'doesnt appertain', others as 'not
implemented' as appropriate).
This also implements and tests the TreeTransform as requested in the
previous patch.
This fixes some problems wrt dependence of captures in lambdas with
an explicit object parameter.
[temp.dep.expr] states that
> An id-expression is type-dependent if [...] its terminal name is
> - associated by name lookup with an entity captured by copy
> ([expr.prim.lambda.capture]) in a lambda-expression that has
> an explicit object parameter whose type is dependent [dcl.fct].
There were several issues with our implementation of this:
1. we were treating by-reference captures as dependent rather than
by-value captures;
2. tree transform wasn't checking whether referring to such a
by-value capture should make a DRE dependent;
3. when checking whether a DRE refers to such a by-value capture, we
were only looking at the immediately enclosing lambda, and not
at any parent lambdas;
4. we also forgot to check for implicit by-value captures;
5. lastly, we were attempting to determine whether a lambda has an
explicit object parameter by checking the `LambdaScopeInfo`'s
`ExplicitObjectParameter`, but it seems that that simply wasn't
set (yet) by the time we got to the check.
All of these should be fixed now.
This fixes#70604, #79754, #84163, #84425, #86054, #86398, and #86399.
As a first step in adding clause support for OpenACC to Semantic
Analysis, this patch adds the 'base' AST nodes required for clauses.
This patch has no functional effect at the moment, but followup patches
will add the semantic analysis of clauses (plus individual clauses).
'serial', 'parallel', and 'kernel' constructs are all considered
'Compute' constructs. This patch creates the AST type, plus the required
infrastructure for such a type, plus some base types that will be useful
in the future for breaking this up.
The only difference between the three is the 'kind'( plus some minor
clause legalization rules, but those can be differentiated easily
enough), so rather than representing them as separate AST nodes, it
seems
to make sense to make them the same.
Additionally, no clause AST functionality is being implemented yet, as
that fits better in a separate patch, and this is enough to get the
'naked' constructs implemented.
This is otherwise an 'NFC' patch, as it doesn't alter execution at all,
so there aren't any tests. I did this to break up the review workload
and to get feedback on the layout.
This is a support for " #pragma omp atomic compare weak". It has Parser
& AST support for now.
---------
Authored-by: Sunil Kuravinakop <kuravina@pe28vega.us.cray.com>
Implements https://isocpp.org/files/papers/P2662R3.pdf
The feature is exposed as an extension in older language modes.
Mangling is not yet supported and that is something we will have to do before release.
Previously committed as 9e08e51a20d0d2b1c5724bb17e969d036fced4cd, and
reverted because a dependency commit was reverted, then committed again
as 4b574008aef5a7235c1f894ab065fe300d26e786 and reverted again because
"dependency commit" 5a391d38ac6c561ba908334d427f26124ed9132e was
reverted. But it doesn't seem that 5a391d38ac6c was a real dependency
for this.
This commit incorporates 4b574008aef5a7235c1f894ab065fe300d26e786 and
18e093faf726d15f210ab4917142beec51848258 by Richard Smith (@zygoloid),
with some minor fixes, most notably:
- `UncommonValue` renamed to `StructuralValue`
- `VK_PRValue` instead of `VK_RValue` as default kind in lvalue and
member pointer handling branch in
`BuildExpressionFromNonTypeTemplateArgumentValue`;
- handling of `StructuralValue` in `IsTypeDeclaredInsideVisitor`;
- filling in `SugaredConverted` along with `CanonicalConverted`
parameter in `Sema::CheckTemplateArgument`;
- minor cleanup in
`TemplateInstantiator::transformNonTypeTemplateParmRef`;
- `TemplateArgument` constructors refactored;
- `ODRHash` calculation for `UncommonValue`;
- USR generation for `UncommonValue`;
- more correct MS compatibility mangling algorithm (tested on MSVC ver.
19.35; toolset ver. 143);
- IR emitting fixed on using a subobject as a template argument when the
corresponding template parameter is used in an lvalue context;
- `noundef` attribute and opaque pointers in `template-arguments` test;
- analysis for C++17 mode is turned off for templates in
`warn-bool-conversion` test; in C++17 and C++20 mode, array reference
used as a template argument of pointer type produces template argument
of UncommonValue type, and
`BuildExpressionFromNonTypeTemplateArgumentValue` makes
`OpaqueValueExpr` for it, and `DiagnoseAlwaysNonNullPointer` cannot see
through it; despite of "These cases should not warn" comment, I'm not
sure about correct behavior; I'd expect a suggestion to replace `if` by
`if constexpr`;
- `temp.arg.nontype/p1.cpp` and `dr18xx.cpp` tests fixed.
This reverts commit edd675ac283909397880f85ba68d0d5f99dc1be2.
This breaks clang build where every component is a shared library.
The file clang/lib/Basic/OpenMPKinds.cpp, which is a part of
libclangBasic.so, uses `getOpenMPClauseName` which isn't:
/usr/bin/ld: CMakeFiles/obj.clangBasic.dir/OpenMPKinds.cpp.o: in functio
n `clang ::getOpenMPSimpleClauseTypeName(llvm::omp::Clause, unsigned int
)':
OpenMPKinds.cpp:(.text._ZN5clang29getOpenMPSimpleClauseTypeNameEN4llvm3o
mp6ClauseEj+0x9b): undefined reference to `llvm::omp::getOpenMPClauseNam
e(llvm::omp::Clause)'
This is a support for " #pragma omp atomic compare fail ". It has Parser & AST support for now.
Reviewed By: tianshilei1992, ABataev
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D123235
This patch converts CXXNewExpr::InitializationStyle into a scoped enumat namespace scope. It also affirms the status quo by adding a new enumerator to represent implicit initializer.
This is a re-land of https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project/pull/71322 ace4489397d17abfb20d36de1404cfbe102401a7
This patch converts `CXXNewExpr::InitializationStyle` into a scoped enum at namespace scope. It also affirms the status quo by adding a new enumerator to represent implicit initializer.
This patch converts `PredefinedExpr::IdentKind` into a scoped enum in namespace scope, making it eligible for forward declaring. This is useful in certain contexts, such as `preferred_type` annotations on bit-fields.
This patch converts `CharacterLiteral::CharacterKind` to scoped enum in namespace scope. This enables forward declaration of this enum, which is useful in case like annotating bit-fields with `preferred_type`.
This patch converts `StringLiteral::StringKind` to a scoped enum in namespace scope. This enabled forward-declarations of this enum where necessary, e.g. for `preferred_type` annotation for bit-fields.
This patch starts the support for OpenMP kernel language, basically to write
OpenMP target region in SIMT style, similar to kernel languages such as CUDA.
What included in this first patch is the `ompx_bare` clause for `target teams`
directive. When `ompx_bare` exists, globalization is disabled such that local
variables will not be globalized. The runtime init/deinit function calls will
not be emitted. That being said, almost all OpenMP executable directives are
not supported in the region, such as parallel, task. This patch doesn't include
the Sema checks for that, so the use of them is UB. Simple directives, such as
atomic, can be used. We provide a set of APIs (for C, they are prefix with
`ompx_`; for C++, they are in `ompx` namespace) to get thread id, block id, etc.
Please refer to
https://tianshilei.me/wp-content/uploads/llvm-hpc-2023.pdf for more details.
The addition of the type kind to the profile ID of IntegerLiterals
results in e.g. size_t and unsigned long literals mismatch even on
platforms where they are canonically the same type. This patch checks
the Canonical field to determine whether to canonicalize the type first.
rdar://116063468
This patch starts the support for OpenMP kernel language, basically to
write
OpenMP target region in SIMT style, similar to kernel languages such as
CUDA.
What included in this first patch is the `ompx_bare` clause for `target
teams`
directive. When `ompx_bare` exists, globalization is disabled such that
local
variables will not be globalized. The runtime init/deinit function calls
will
not be emitted. That being said, almost all OpenMP executable directives
are
not supported in the region, such as parallel, task. This patch doesn't
include
the Sema checks for that, so the use of them is UB. Simple directives,
such as
atomic, can be used. We provide a set of APIs (for C, they are prefix
with
`ompx_`; for C++, they are in `ompx` namespace) to get thread id, block
id, etc.
For more details, you can refer to
https://tianshilei.me/wp-content/uploads/llvm-hpc-2023.pdf.
This crash was exposed recently in our randomized testing. _BitInts were
not being handled properly during IntegerLiteral visitation. This patch
addresses the problem for now.
The BitIntType has no getKind() method, so the FoldingSetID is taken
from the APInt value representing the _BitInt(), similar to other
methods in StmtProfile.cpp.
Crash seen (summary form):
clang-tidy: <src-root>/llvm/include/llvm/Support/Casting.h:566:
decltype(auto) llvm::cast(const From&) [with To = clang::BuiltinType;
From = clang::QualType]: Assertion `isa<To>(Val) && "cast<Ty>() argument
of incompatible type!"' failed
```
#9 <address> decltype(auto) llvm::cast<clang::BuiltinType,
clang::QualType>(clang::QualType const&)
<src-root>/llvm/include/llvm/Support/Casting.h:566:3
#10 <address> clang::BuiltinType const* clang::Type::castAs<clang::BuiltinType>() const
<bin-root>/tools/clang/include/clang/AST/TypeNodes.inc:86:1
#11 <address> (anonymous namespace)::StmtProfiler::VisitIntegerLiteral(
clang::IntegerLiteral const*)
<src-root>/clang/lib/AST/StmtProfile.cpp:1362:64
#12 <address> clang::StmtVisitorBase<llvm::make_const_ptr,
(anonymous namespace)::StmtProfiler, void>::Visit(clang::Stmt const*)
<src-root>/clang/include/clang/AST/StmtNodes.inc:1225:1
```
Reviewed By: donat.nagy
structured-block
where clause is one of the following:
private(list)
reduction([reduction-modifier ,] reduction-identifier : list)
nowait
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D157933
This reverts commit 0d12683046ca75fb08e285f4622f2af5c82609dc and
reapplies ef9ec4bbcca2fa4f64df47bc426f1d1c59ea47e2 with an extension to
fix the Flang build.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D156184
CUDA and HIP have kernel attributes to tune the code generation (in the
backend). To reuse this functionality for OpenMP target regions we
introduce the `ompx_attribute` clause that takes these kernel
attributes and emits code as if they had been attached to the kernel
fuction (which is implicitly generated).
To limit the impact, we only support three kernel attributes:
`amdgpu_waves_per_eu`, for AMDGPU
`amdgpu_flat_work_group_size`, for AMDGPU
`launch_bounds`, for NVPTX
The existing implementations of those attributes are used for error
checking and code generation. `ompx_attribute` can be attached to any
executable target region and it can hold more than one kernel attribute.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D156184
We were accidentally profiling the fabricated second argument (`0`),
resulting in overloaded dependent `a++` and non-overloaded dependent
`a++` having different hashes.
Close https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project/issues/63544.
Background: We landed std modules in libcxx recently but we haven't
landed the corresponding in-tree tests. According to @Mordante, there
are only 1% libcxx tests failing with std modules. And the major
blocking issue is the lambda expression in the require clauses.
The root cause of the issue is that previously we never consider any
lambda expression as the same. Per [temp.over.link]p5:
> Two lambda-expressions are never considered equivalent.
I thought this is an oversight at first but @rsmith explains that in the
wording, the program is as if there is only a single definition, and a
single lambda-expression. So we don't need worry about this in the spec.
The explanation makes sense. But it didn't reflect to the implementation
directly.
Here is a cycle in the implementation. If we want to merge two
definitions, we need to make sure its implementation are the same. But
according to the explanation above, we need to judge if two
lambda-expression are the same by looking at its parent definitions. So
here is the problem.
To solve the problem, I think we have to profile the lambda expressions
actually to get the accurate information. But we can't do this
universally. So in this patch I tried to modify the interface of
`Stmt::Profile` and only profile the lambda expression during the
process of merging the constraint expressions.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D153957
