Julien Lerouge 4a5b444371 Currently __builtin_annotation() only annotates an i32.
i32 __builtin_annotation(i32, string);

Applying it to i64 (e.g., long long) generates the following IR.

        trunc i64 {{.*}} to i32
        call i32 @llvm.annotation.i32
        zext i32 {{.*}} to i64

The redundant truncation and extension make the result difficult to use.

This patch makes __builtin_annotation() generic.

        type __builtin_annotation(type, string);

For the i64 example, it simplifies the generated IR to:

        call i64 @llvm.annotation.i64

Patch by Xi Wang!

llvm-svn: 155764
2012-04-28 17:39:16 +00:00

12 lines
814 B
C

// RUN: %clang_cc1 %s -fsyntax-only -verify
void __attribute__((annotate("foo"))) foo(float *a) {
__attribute__((annotate("bar"))) int x;
__attribute__((annotate(1))) int y; // expected-error {{argument to annotate attribute was not a string literal}}
__attribute__((annotate("bar", 1))) int z; // expected-error {{attribute takes one argument}}
int u = __builtin_annotation(z, (char*) 0); // expected-error {{second argument to __builtin_annotation must be a non-wide string constant}}
int v = __builtin_annotation(z, (char*) L"bar"); // expected-error {{second argument to __builtin_annotation must be a non-wide string constant}}
int w = __builtin_annotation(z, "foo");
float b = __builtin_annotation(*a, "foo"); // expected-error {{first argument to __builtin_annotation must be an integer}}
}