Full build precommit bots were failing due to mis-alignment of atomics
in hermetic tests. This PR enforces the alignment for the bump allocator
of hermetic test framework.
Fixes https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project/issues/128185.
A temporary fix based on discussions in #128079
Currently, baremetal targets are failing to build because the scanf
internals require FILE* (either from the system's libc or our libc).
Normally we'd just turn off the broken entrypoint, but since the scanf
internals are built separately that doesn't work. This patch adds extra
conditions to building those internals, which we can hopefully remove
once we have a proper way to build scanf for embedded.
These declarations were missing in the generated header. Make sure to
add them, otherwise <stdbit.h> inclusion fails, since the subsequently
included "stdbit-macros.h" expects these declarations to be present.
Co-authored-by: Alexey Samsonov <samsonov@google.com>
Another followup fix to #121215
The new cmake wouldn't define the readerat all if the target wasn't GPU
or didn't have a definition of FILE. This patch rewrites the cmake to be
more general.
As a followup, I'd like to make `use_system_file` consistent between
/test and /src. Currently in /src it includes the `COMPILE_OPTIONS` and
in /test it does not.
In #121215 the reader was reorganized and the definitions of the
internal getc and ungetc functions were moved, but the includes that the
GPU builder depends on were not. This patch moves the includes to the
correct new place.
Resolves#115394
1. Move definitions of cross-platform `getc` `ungetc` to `reader.h`.
2. Remove function pointer members to define them once per platform in
`.h`
3. Built in overlay mode in macOS m1
4. Remove `reader.cpp` as it's empty now
Also, full build doesn't yet build on macos m1 AFAIK
This adds a feature to hdrgen to emit JSON summaries of header
files for build system integration. For now the summaries have
only the basic information about each header that is relevant for
build and testing purposes: the standards and includes lists.
Summary:
The scan operation implemented here only works if there are contiguous
ones in the executation mask that can be used to propagate the result.
There are two solutions to this, one is to enter 'whole-wave-mode' and
forcibly turn them back on, or to do this serially. This implementation
does the latter because it's more portable, but checks to see if the
parallel fast-path is applicable.
Needs to be backported for correct behavior and because it fixes a
failing libc test.
Summary:
These helpers are very useful but currently absent. They allow the user
to get a bitmask representing the matches within the warp. I have made
an executive decision to drop the `predicate` return from `match_all`
because it's easily testable with `match_all() == __activemask()`.
Macros starting with alphabetic characters such as "LLVM" are in
the application name space and cannot be defined or used by a
conforming implementation's headers. This fixes the headers that
are entirely generated, and the __llvm-libc-common.h header to
use a conforming macro name for the header guard. That is, it
starts with "_LLVM_LIBC_" instead of "LLVM_LIBC_", as identifiers
starting with an underscore followed by a capital letter are in
the name space reserved for the implementation.
The remaining headers either will be fixed implicitly by removal
of their custom template files, or will need to be fixed by hand.
This updates the generated stdlib.h and malloc.h headers to
include the subsets of extenion functions declared by glibc that
are also supported by Scudo and that use only simple types.
Scudo's extensions not declared by glibc are omitted. glibc's
extensions not implemented by Scudo are omitted. The mallinfo
and mallinfo2 functions are omitted (at least for now) since they
need struct definitions for their return types.
When the return type's rendering already doesn't end with an
identifier character, such as when it's `T *`, then idiomatic
syntax does not include a space before the `(` and arguments.
This uses the new merge_yaml_files feature in hdrgen to share the
source of truth for the malloc suite of functions declared in
both stdlib.h and in malloc.h (without either header including
the other). It also modernizes the malloc.yaml definition a bit,
including dropping the custom template malloc.h.def file in favor
of using the explicit macros list to generate the includes.
Implements the posix-specified strftime conversions for the default
locale, along with comprehensive unit tests. This reuses a lot of design
from printf, as well as the printf writer.
Roughly based on #111305, but with major rewrites.
This allows a sort of "include" mechanism in the YAML files. A
file can have a "merge_yaml_files" list of paths (relative to the
containing file's location). These are YAML files in the same
syntax, except they cannot have their own "header" entry. Only
the lists (types, enums, macros, functions, objects) can appear.
The main YAML file is then processed just as if each of its lists
were the (sorted) union of each YAML file's corresponding list.
This will enable maintaining a single source of truth for each
function signature and other such details, where it is necessary
to generate the same declaration in more than one header.
This allows a YAML file to omit `template_header` and have no
`.h.def` file. A default template is generated based purely on
the information in the YAML file. This should handle most of the
cases. For now, it's exercised (aside from the hdrgen tests)
only for one of the simplest cases: <ctype.h>.
This includes making the parser notice the "standards" YAML field
at the top (header) level, not just in "functions" lists. The
standards listed for the header overall and for the individual
functions both feed into how a fully-generated header describes
itself in comments. To go with this, files using the default
generated template must stick to a new uniform set of spellings
for the "standards" lists. As more custom template files are
retired, the corresponding YAML files will need all their
standards lists normalized. For now, ctype.yaml is updated
with correct attribution for the POSIX `_l` extensions.
With this, the `types` list in YAML files should only be used to
list the types that a standard specifies should be in that header
per se. All the types referenced in function signatures will be
collected automatically.
This makes hdrgen emit `#include "..."` lines using the correct
relative path (number of `../` steps, if any) for the containing
header, and includes this in the sorted block of `#include` lines
also used for the macro headers.
Use the trick from gtest to allow `ASSERT_...` and `EXPECT_...`
macros to be used in braceless `if` without producing warnings
about the nested `if`-`else` that results.
A macro can specify macro_header instead of macro_value to
indicate that an llvm-libc-macros/ header file is supposed to
define this macro. This is used for dlfcn.h, which previously
bogusly redefined the RTLD_* macros to empty.
Use a combination of polynomial approximation and Newton-Raphson
iterations in 64-bit and 128-bit integers to improve the performance of
sqrtf128. The correct rounding is provided by squaring the result and
comparing it with the argument.
Performance improvement using the newly added perf test:
- My function = the improved implementation from this PR
- Other function = current implementation using
`libc/src/__support/FPUtil/generic/sqrt.h`
```
Performance tests with inputs in denormal range:
-- My function --
Total time : 1260765265 ns
Average runtime : 125.951 ns/op
Ops per second : 7939623 op/s
-- Other function --
Total time : 7160726518 ns
Average runtime : 715.357 ns/op
Ops per second : 1397902 op/s
-- Average runtime ratio --
Mine / Other's : 0.176067
Performance tests with inputs in normal range:
-- My function --
Total time : 373003808 ns
Average runtime : 37.2631 ns/op
Ops per second : 26836189 op/s
-- Other function --
Total time : 7353398916 ns
Average runtime : 734.605 ns/op
Ops per second : 1361275 op/s
-- Average runtime ratio --
Mine / Other's : 0.0507254
```
---------
Co-authored-by: Alexei Sibidanov <sibid@uvic.ca>
By far the most important part of this patch is updating
GettingInvolved.rst to include the invite link, but I've grepped for any
other discord.com links.
I'm no Discord expert, but from my experience (confirmed via @preames
kindly testing as well) the direct channel links provide a confusing
experience if you haven't already found and used an invite link to the
LLVM Discord server. If you're logged into Discord but not a member of
LLVM's sever, the web app opens and then...nothing. No channel opens, no
prompt to join the server or even a hint that you need to find an invite
link (and if you're not used to Discord, you likely don't even know
that's necessary).
This patch addresses the issue by providing the invite link where
Discord is mentioned.
Fixes:
llvm-project/libc/test/integration/src/pthread/pthread_rwlock_test.cpp:59:29:
warning: missing field '__preference' initializer
[-Wmissing-field-initializers]
59 | pthread_rwlock_t rwlock = PTHREAD_RWLOCK_INITIALIZER;
| ^
Also, add a test that demonstrates the same issue for
PTHREAD_MUTEX_INITIALIZER, and fix that, too.
PTHREAD_ONCE_INIT does not have this issue and does have test coverage.
Relying on features.h is problematic since codebases are free to have
such a header on their search path, which breaks compilation. libc
should instead provide a more standard way of getting __LLVM_LIBC__.
Since __llvm-libc-common.h is included from all libc headers, defining
__LLVM_LIBC__ there ensures that this define is available whenever any
of the standard header is included.
On some systems time_t is 32 bit, causing build errors (with -Werror)
in get_epoch which attempts to implicitly convert an int64_t to a
time_t.
Fixes:
error: implicit conversion loses integer precision: 'int64_t' (aka 'long
long') to 'time_t' (aka 'int') [-Werror,-Wshorten-64-to-32]
332 | return mktime_internal(timeptr);
| ~~~~~~ ^~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Follow up of #125168.
This patch adds endian-related macros to `endian.h`. We utilize compiler
built-ins for byte swap functions, which are already included in our
minimal supported compiler version.
In the process of adding strftime (#122556) I wrote this utility class
to simplify reading from a struct tm. It provides helper functions that
return basically everything needed by strftime. It's not tested
directly, but it is thoroughly exercised by the strftime tests.
For targets that have single precision FPU but not double precision FPU
such as Cortex M4, only using float-float in the intermediate
computations might reduce the code size compared to using double. In
this case, when the exact pass is skipped, the float-only option for
atan2f implemented in this PR reduces the code size of this function by
~1 KB compared to the double precision version.
