Linux cannot open directories with open(2), although cygwin and *bsd can.
Motivation: The test, Object/directory.ll, had been failing with --target=cygwin on Linux. XFAIL was improper for host issues.
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Summary:
Consider a GEP of:
i8* getelementptr ({ [2 x i8], i32, i8, [3 x i8] }* @main.c, i32 0, i32 0, i64 0)
If we proceeded to GEP the aforementioned object by 8, would form a GEP of:
i8* getelementptr ({ [2 x i8], i32, i8, [3 x i8] }* @main.c, i32 0, i32 0, i64 8)
Note that we would go through the first array member, causing an
out-of-bounds accesses. This is problematic because we might get fooled
if we are trying to evaluate loads using this GEP, for example, based
off of an object with a constant initializer where the array is zero.
This fixes PR17732.
Reviewers: nicholas, chandlerc, void
Reviewed By: void
CC: llvm-commits, echristo, void, aemerson
Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D2093
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The BlockAddress doesn't have access to the correct basic blocks until the
functions have been cloned. This causes the BlockAddress to point to the old
values. Just wait until the functions have been cloned before copying the
initializers.
PR13163
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of being converted and this path is not relevant to anything at this time
so I have just disabled it for a few days while I'm at the LLVM conference
and don't have time to complete it or properly fix it.
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after the 3.4 release to the release notes. See the *lengthy* llvmdev
and cfe-dev threads on this subject. There will be more emails,
discussion and announcements, but I want to make noise in as many places
as I can to get everyone's concerns voiced and understood.
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Patch by Michele Scandale!
Rewrite of the functions used to compute the backedge taken count of a
loop on LT and GT comparisons.
I decided to split the handling of LT and GT cases becasue the trick
"a > b == -a < -b" in some cases prevents the trip count computation
due to the multiplication by -1 on the two operands of the
comparison. This issue comes from the conservative computation of
value range of SCEVs: taking the negative SCEV of an expression that
have a small positive range (e.g. [0,31]), we would have a SCEV with a
fullset as value range.
Indeed, in the new rewritten function I tried to better handle the
maximum backedge taken count computation when MAX/MIN expression are
used to handle the cases where no entry guard is found.
Some test have been modified in order to check the new value correctly
(I manually check them and reasoning on possible overflow the new
values seem correct).
I finally added a new test case related to the multiplication by -1
issue on GT comparisons.
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One of the uses of the IsValid flag is to support default constructing
a ErrorOr that is not a Error or a Value. There is not much value in
doing that IMHO. If ErrorOr was to have a default constructor, it
should be implemented by default constructing the value, but even that
looks unnecessary.
The other use is to avoid calling destructors on moved objects. This
looks wrong. If the data being moved has non trivial treatment of
moves (an std::vector for example), it is its destructor that should
handle it, not ~ErrorOr.
With this change ErrorOr becomes a fairly simple wrapper and should
always be better than using an error_code + value in an API.
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MorphNodeTo is not safe to call during DAG building. It eagerly
deletes dependent DAG nodes which invalidates the NodeMap. We could
expose a safe interface for morphing nodes, but I don't think it's
worth it. Just create a new MachineNode and replaceAllUsesWith.
My understaning of the SD design has been that we want to support
early target opcode selection. That isn't very well supported, but
generally works. It seems reasonable to rely on this feature even if
it isn't widely used.
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we don't have such an operand.
Suprisingly enough, this is never actually accounted for in the
ARM version when determining offset ranges. In both places there is the
comment:
- // FIXME: Make use full range of soimm values.
(soimm = shift operand immediate).
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Cortex-M0 supports these 32-bit instructions despite being Thumb1 only
(mostly). We knew about that but not that the aliases without the default "sy"
operand were also permitted.
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Due to the previously added overflow checks, we can have a retain/release
relation that is one directional. This occurs specifically when we run into an
additive overflow causing us to drop state in only one direction. If that
occurs, we should bail and not optimize that retain/release instead of
asserting.
Apologies for the size of the testcase. It is necessary to cause the additive
cfg overflow to trigger.
rdar://15377890
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