When custom install names and rpaths setups are used they may not
work in the build tree as-is (namely when using absolute paths for
install names in order to avoid rpath juggling in downstream projects).
Add a flag for opting out of this behaviour.
See: https://reviews.llvm.org/D42463
The goal of the class is to be an (almost) drop in replacement for
SmallVector and std::vector when those are presized and filled later, as
it happens in SourceManager and ASTReader.
By doing so, sparsely accessed PagedVector can profit from reduced
memory footprint.
llvm.ptrmask is currently limited to pointers only, and does not accept
vectors of pointers. This is an unnecessary limitation, especially as
the underlying instructions (getelementptr etc) do support vectors of
pointers.
We should relax this sooner rather than later, to avoid introducing code
that assumes non-vectors (#67166).
We add a third argument `step` to `!range` bang operator to make it
with the same semantics as `range` in Python.
`step` can be negative. `step` is 1 by default and `step` can't be
0. If `start` < `end` and `step` is negative, or `start` > `end`
and `step` is positive, the result is an empty list.
This patch adds a LLVM_FORCE_VC_REVISION option to force a custom
VC revision to be included instead of trying to fetch one from a
git command. This is helpful in environments where git is not
available or is non-functional but the vc revision is available
through some other means.
The documentation for how to use "gh pr merge" was broken.
In one place it said '--delete-branch' (which seem to be correct for
that option). But in second place it said '--delete branch' and in a
third place it just said '--delete'.
Make sure '--delete-branch' is used in all three places.
Remove the paper trail warning from dsymutil and the DWARF linker. The
original purpose of this functionality was to leave a paper trail in the
output artifact about missing object files. The current implementation
however has diverged and is the source of a pretty serious bug:
- In the debug map parser, missing object files are not the only
warnings we emit. When paper trail warnings are enabled, all of them end
up in the dSYM which wasn't the goal.
- When warnings are associated with a object file in the debug map, it
is skipped by the DWARF linker. This only makes sense if the object file
is missing and is obviously incorrect for any other type of warning
(such as a missing symbol).
The combination of the two means that we can generate broken DWARF when
the feature is enabled. AFAIK it was only used by Apple and nobody I
spoke to has relied on it, so rather than fixing the broken behavior I
propose we remove it.
When dealing with short-circuiting coroutines (e.g. expected), the
deferred calls that resolve the get_return_object are currently being
emitted after we delete the coroutine frame.
This was caught by ASAN when using optimizations -O1 and above:
optimizations after inlining would place the __coro_gro in the heap, and
subsequent delete of the coroframe followed by the conversion -> BOOM.
This patch forbids the GRO to be placed in the coroutine frame, by
adding a new metadata node that can be attached to `alloca`
instructions.
Fix#49843
This has been deprecated in favor of CMake's CMAKE_MSVC_RUNTIME_LIBRARY
in c6bd873403a8ac6538a3fe3b3c2fe39c16b146a6 .
Current release branch still contains it in deprecated status so no
existing end-users will be affected.
This seems to cause Clang to crash, see comments on the code review. Reverting
until the problem can be investigated.
> Part 1 of 3. This includes the LLVM back-end processing and profile
> reading/writing components. compiler-rt changes are included.
>
> Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D138846
This reverts commit a50486fd736ab2fe03fcacaf8b98876db77217a7.
Code Object V2 has been deprecated for more than a year now. We can
safely remove it from LLVM.
- [clang] Remove support for the `-mcode-object-version=2` option.
- [lld] Remove/refactor tests that were still using COV2
- [llvm] Update AMDGPUUsage.rst
- Code Object V2 docs are left for informational purposes because those
code objects may still be supported by the runtime/loaders for a while.
- [AMDGPU] Remove COV2 emission capabilities.
- [AMDGPU] Remove `MetadataStreamerYamlV2` which was only used by COV2
- [AMDGPU] Update all tests that were still using COV2 - They are either
deleted or ported directly to code object v4 (as v3 is also planned to
be removed soon).
Part 1 of 3. This includes the LLVM back-end processing and profile
reading/writing components. compiler-rt changes are included.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D138846
This parallels the binutils/BSD flag of the same name. Debugging
information is loaded to print line number information for symbols.
Defined symbols are symbolized by their section addresses, and undefined
symbols by their first text reloc with line info.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D150987
This patch and D154984 were discussed in
<https://discourse.llvm.org/t/rfc-improving-lits-debug-output/72839>.
Motivation
----------
D154984 removes the "Script:" section that lit prints along with a
test's output, and it makes -v and -a imply -vv. For example, after
D154984, the "Script:" section below is never shown, but -v is enough
to produce the execution trace following it:
```
Script:
--
: 'RUN: at line 1'; echo hello | FileCheck bogus.txt && echo success
--
Exit Code: 2
Command Output (stdout):
--
$ ":" "RUN: at line 1"
$ "echo" "hello"
# command output:
hello
$ "FileCheck" "bogus.txt"
# command stderr:
Could not open check file 'bogus.txt': No such file or directory
error: command failed with exit status: 2
--
```
In the D154984 review, some reviewers point out that they have been
using the "Script:" section for copying and pasting a test's shell
commands to a terminal window. The shell commands as printed in the
execution trace can be harder to copy and paste for the following
reasons:
- They drop redirections and break apart RUN lines at `&&`, `|`, etc.
- They add `$` at the start of every command, which makes it hard to
copy and paste multiple commands in bulk.
- Command stdout, stderr, etc. are interleaved with the commands and
are not clearly delineated.
- They don't always use proper shell quoting. Instead, they blindly
enclose all command-line arguments in double quotes.
Changes
-------
D154984 plus this patch converts the above example into:
```
Exit Code: 2
Command Output (stdout):
--
# RUN: at line 1
echo hello | FileCheck bogus-file.txt && echo success
# executed command: echo hello
# .---command stdout------------
# | hello
# `-----------------------------
# executed command: FileCheck bogus-file.txt
# .---command stderr------------
# | Could not open check file 'bogus-file.txt': No such file or directory
# `-----------------------------
# error: command failed with exit status: 2
--
```
Thus, this patch addresses the above issues as follows:
- The entire execution trace can be copied and pasted in bulk to a
terminal for correct execution of the RUN lines, which are printed
intact as they appeared in the original RUN lines except lit
substitutions are expanded. Everything else in the execution trace
appears in shell comments so it has no effect in a terminal.
- Each of the RUN line's commands is repeated (in shell comments) as
it executes to show (1) that the command actually executed (e.g.,
`echo success` above didn't) and (2) what stdout, stderr, non-zero
exit status, and output files are associated with the command, if
any. Shell quoting in the command is now correct and minimal but is
not necessarily the original shell quoting from the RUN line.
- The start and end of the contents of stdout, stderr, or an output
file is now delineated clearly in the trace.
To help produce some of the above output, this patch extends lit's
internal shell with a built-in `@echo` command. It's like `echo`
except lit suppresses the normal execution trace for `@echo` and just
prints its stdout directly. For now, `@echo` isn't documented for use
in lit tests.
Without this patch, libcxx's custom lit test format tries to parse the
stdout from `lit.TestRunner.executeScriptInternal` (which runs lit's
internal shell) to extract the stdout and stderr produced by shell
commands, and that parse no longer works after the above changes.
This patch makes a small adjustment to
`lit.TestRunner.executeScriptInternal` so libcxx can just request
stdout and stderr without an execution trace.
(As a minor drive-by fix that came up in testing: lit's internal `not`
command now always produces a numeric exit status and never `True`.)
Caveat
------
This patch only makes the above changes for lit's internal shell. In
most cases, we do not know how to force external shells (e.g., bash,
sh, window's `cmd`) to produce execution traces in the manner we want.
To configure a test suite to use lit's internal shell (which is
usually better for test portability than external shells anyway), add
this to the test suite's `lit.cfg` or other configuration file:
```
config.test_format = lit.formats.ShTest(execute_external=False)
```
Reviewed By: MaskRay, awarzynski
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D156954
This patch and D156954 were discussed in
<https://discourse.llvm.org/t/rfc-improving-lits-debug-output/72839>.
**Motivation**: -a shows output from all tests, and -v shows output
from just failed tests. Without this patch, that output from each
test includes a section called "Script:", which includes all shell
commands that lit has computed from RUN directives and will attempt to
run for that test. The effect of -vv (which also implies -v if
neither -a or -v is specified) is to extend that output with shell
commands as they are executing so you can easily see which one failed.
For example, when using lit's internal shell and -vv:
```
Script:
--
: 'RUN: at line 1'; echo hello world
: 'RUN: at line 2'; 3c40 hello world
: 'RUN: at line 3'; echo hello world
--
Exit Code: 127
Command Output (stdout):
--
$ ":" "RUN: at line 1"
$ "echo" "hello" "world"
hello world
$ ":" "RUN: at line 2"
$ "3c40" "hello" "world"
'3c40': command not found
error: command failed with exit status: 127
--
```
Notice that all shell commands that actually execute appear in the
output twice, once for "Script:" and once for -vv. Especially for
tests with many RUN directives, the result is noisy. When searching
through the output for a particular shell command, it is easy to get
lost and mistake shell commands under "Script:" for shell commands
that actually executed.
**Change**: With this patch, a test's output changes in two ways.
First, the "Script:" section is never shown. Second, omitting -vv no
longer disables printing of shell commands as they execute. That is,
-a and -v imply -vv, and so -vv is deprecated as it is just an alias
for -v.
**Secondary motivation**: We are also working to introduce a PYTHON
directive, which can appear between RUN directives. How should PYTHON
directives be represented in the "Script:" section, which has
previously been just a shell script? We could probably think of
something, but adding info about PYTHON directive execution in the -vv
trace seems more straight-forward and more useful.
(This patch also removes a confusing point in the -vv documentation:
at least when using bash as an external shell, -vv echoes commands to
the shell's stderr not stdout.)
Reviewed By: awarzynski, Endill, ldionne, MaskRay
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D154984
One of the main user of these kind of coroutines is swift. There yield-once (`retcon.once`) coroutines are used to temporary "expose" pointers to internal fields of various objects creating borrow scopes.
However, in some cases it might be useful also to allow these coroutines to produce a normal result, but there is no convenient way to represent this (as compared to switched-resume kind of coroutines where C++ `co_return`
is transformed to a member / callback call on promise object).
The extension is simple: we allow continuation function to have a non-void result and accept optional extra arguments via a special `llvm.coro.end.result` intrinsic that would essentially forward them as normal results.
This will make it easy for callers to see issues with and fix up calls
to createTargetMachine after a future change to the params of
TargetMachine.
This matches other nearby enums.
For downstream users, this should be a fairly straightforward
replacement,
e.g. s/CodeGenOpt::Aggressive/CodeGenOptLevel::Aggressive
or s/CGFT_/CodeGenFileType::
I recently went to merge a PR that had a merge conflict:
$ gh pr merge --squash --delete-branch
X Pull request #66003 is not mergeable: the merge commit cannot be
cleanly created.
To have the pull request merged after all the requirements have been
met, add the `--auto` flag.
Run the following to resolve the merge conflicts locally:
gh pr checkout 66003 && git fetch origin main && git merge origin/main
This is how I resolved it; we should recommend this explicitly for
fellow contributors.
Make codegen emit correctly rounded sqrt by default.
Emit the fast but only kind of fast expansion in AMDGPUCodeGenPrepare
based on !fpmath, like the fdiv case. Hack around visitation ordering
problems from AMDGPUCodeGenPrepare using forward iteration instead of
a well behaved combiner.
https://reviews.llvm.org/D158129
The FileIndex values returned from GetFileInformationByHandle are
considered stable and uniquely identifying a file, as long as the
handle is open. When handles are closed, there are no guarantees
for their stability or uniqueness. On some file systems (such as
NTFS), the indices are documented to be stable even across handles.
But with some file systems, in particular network mounts, file
indices can be reused very soon after handles are closed.
When such file indices are used for LLVM's UniqueID, files are
considered duplicates as soon as the filesystem driver happens to
have used the same file index for the handle used to inspect the
file. This caused widespread, non-obvious (seemingly random)
breakage. This can happen e.g. if running on a directory that is
shared via Remote Desktop or VirtualBox.
To avoid the issue, use a hash of the canonicalized path for the
file as unique identifier, instead of using FileIndex.
This fixes https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project/issues/61401 and
https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project/issues/22079.
Performance wise, this adds (usually) one extra call to
GetFinalPathNameByHandleW for each call to getStatus(). A test
cases such as running clang-scan-deps becomes around 1% slower
by this, which is considered tolerable.
Change the equivalent() function to use getUniqueID instead of
checking individual file_status fields. The
equivalent(Twine,Twine,bool& result) function calls status() on
each path successively, without keeping the file handles open,
which also is prone to such false positives. This also gets rid
of checks of other superfluous fields in the
equivalent(file_status, file_status) function - the unique ID of
a file should be enough (that is what is done for Unix anyway).
This comes with one known caveat: For hardlinks, each name for
the file now gets a different UniqueID, and equivalent() considers
them different. While that's not ideal, occasional false negatives
for equivalent() is usually that fatal (the cases where we strictly
do need to deduplicate files with different path names are quite
rare) compared to the issues caused by false positives for
equivalent() (where we'd deduplicate and omit totally distinct files).
The FileIndex is documented to be stable on NTFS though, so ideally
we could maybe have used it in the majority of cases. That would
require a heuristic for whether we can rely on FileIndex or not.
We considered using the existing function is_local_internal for that;
however that caused an unacceptable performance regression
(clang-scan-deps became 38% slower in one test, even more than that
in another test).
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D155579
GNU readelf introduced --extra-sym-info/-X to display the section name
for --syms (https://sourceware.org/PR30684). Port the feature, which is
currently llvm-readelf only.
For STO_AARCH64_VARIANT_PCS/STO_RISCV_VARIANT_PCS, the Ndx and Name
columns may not be aligned.
The only real requirement is that entry and loop intrinsics should not
be preceded by convergent operations in the same basic block. They do
not need to be the first in the block.
Relaxing the constraint on the entry and loop intrinsics avoids having
to make changes in the construction of LLVM IR, such as
getFirstInsertionPt(). It also avoids added complexity in the lowering
to Machine IR, where COPY instructions may be added to the start of the
basic block.
Currently s_getreg_b32 is missing the possible mode use. Really we
need separate pseudos for mode-only accesses, but leave this as a
pre-existing issue.
https://reviews.llvm.org/D152710
A field `FilterClassField` is added to `GenericTable` class, which
is an optional bit field of `FilterClass`. If specified, only those
records with this field being true will have corresponding entries
in the table.
- For a long time I assumed that `inbounds` means "in-bounds of a *live*
allocation". @nikic told me that is not correct. I think this definitely
needs clarification in the docs.
- The point about successively adding the offsets to the current address
confused be because it talked about the successive addition of "an"
offset -- which one? My interpretation was, the total accumulated offset
computed in the previous step. But @nikic told me that's not correct,
adding each offset individually has to stay in-bounds for each step. I
hope by saying "each offset" this becomes more clear; I then also change
the previous bullet to use the same terminology.
Some people may not have access to `gh` or may prefer to use `git` and
the GitHub web interface to make a PR. This patch adds an example of
making a PR using this approach.
Adds a new feature to MIR patterns: builtin instructions.
They offer some additional capabilities that currently cannot be expressed without falling back to C++ code.
There are two builtins added with this patch, but more can be added later as new needs arise:
- GIReplaceReg
- GIEraseRoot
Depends on D158714, D158713
Reviewed By: arsenm, aemerson
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D158975
