This patch fixes the issue that, if we have a compile-time serialized parallel
region (such as `if (0)`) with `num_threads`, followed by a regular parallel
region, the regular parallel region will pick up the value set in the serialized
parallel region incorrectly. The reason is, in the front end, if we can prove a
parallel region has to serialized, instead of emitting `__kmpc_fork_call`, the
front end directly emits `__kmpc_serialized_parallel`, body, and `__kmpc_end_serialized_parallel`.
However, this "optimization" doesn't consider the case where `num_threads` is
used such that `__kmpc_push_num_threads` is still emitted. Since we don't reset
the value in `__kmpc_serialized_parallel`, it will affect the next parallel region
followed by it.
Fix#63197.
Reviewed By: tlwilmar
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D152883
This patch properly marks the support level for libomp test when testing with
GCC.
Some new OpenMP features were only introduced with GCC 11.
Tests using the target construct are incompatibe with GCC.
Tests pass now with GCC 10, 11, 12
When `N` is 1024, `int result[N][N]` is obviously large stack that Windows cannot support...
Fix#60326.
Reviewed By: jdoerfert
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D142684
In Clang, in order to determine the type of `omp_allocator_handle_t`, Clang
checks the type of those predefined allocators. The first one it checks is
`omp_null_allocator`. If the language is C, and the system is 64-bit, what Clang
gets is a `int`, instead of an enum of size 8, given the fact how we define
`omp_allocator_handle_t` in `omp.h`. If the allocator is captured by a region,
let's say a parallel region, the allocator will be privatized. Because Clang deems
`omp_allocator_handle_t` as an `int`, it will first cast the value returned by
the runtime library (for `libomp` it is a `void *`) to `int`, and then in the
outlined function, it casts back to `omp_allocator_handle_t`. This two casts
completely shaves the first 32-bit of the pointer value returned from `libomp`,
and when the private "new" pointer is fed to another runtime function
`__kmpc_allocate()`, it causes segment fault. That is the root cause of PR54082.
I have no idea why `-fno-pic` could hide this bug.
In this patch, we detect `omp_allocator_handle_t` using roughly the same method
as `omp_event_handle_t`, by looking it up into the identifier table.
Fix#54082.
Reviewed By: ABataev
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D142297
This patch adds a new runtime function `fork_call_if` and uses that
to lower parallel if statements when going through OpenMPIRBuilder.
This fixes an issue where the OpenMPIRBuilder passes all arguments to
fork_call as a struct but this struct is not filled corretly in the
non-if branch by handling the fork inside the runtime.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D138495
This patch adds the new 5.0 API function omp_get_supported_active_levels().
Patch by Terry Wilmarth
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D58211
llvm-svn: 354368
I've found it very difficult to get test/parallel/omp_nested.c to pass
consistently across my build environments. The problem is that it creates N^2
threads (it is testing nested parallel regions), and that often exceeds the
thread limits on systems with many cores. We do raise the process limits in
lit, and that often helps, but if running lit with a smaller number of threads
or on a system where we're otherwise resource constrained, this particular test
tends to fail (because the runtime cannot create a sufficient number of
threads).
This seems to work: if the maximum number of threads is more than some small
number, then cap the number of threads used for the parallel region. The choice
of 4 here is somewhat arbitrary.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D32033
llvm-svn: 306357
This change introduces a check-libomp target which is based upon llvm's lit
test infrastructure. Each test (generated from the University of Houston's
OpenMP testsuite) is compiled and then run. For each test, an exit status of 0
indicates success and non-zero indicates failure. This way, FileCheck is not
needed. I've added a bit of logic to generate symlinks (libiomp5 and libgomp)
in the build tree so that gcc can be tested as well. When building out-of-
tree builds, the user will have to provide llvm-lit either by specifying
-DLIBOMP_LLVM_LIT_EXECUTABLE or having llvm-lit in their PATH.
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D11821
llvm-svn: 248211
