LLVM_ENABLE_CXX1Y (default *off*). =D C++98 is dead. Long live C++11.
I don't exactly recommend using C++1y just yet though...
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Now, please don't get too excited. I've just toggled the default to suss
out the last remaining bot problems. This does *not* mean we can all go
write lots of C++11 code yet. I at least want to let the dust settle
from the bots first.
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This centralizes the Makefile handling of -install_name and -rpath. It also
moves the cmake build to using @rpath. The reason being that libclang needs it,
and it works for everything else.
A followup patch will move clang to using this and then there will be a single
point to edit to support other systems.
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Using @executable_path/../lib matches what we have on Makefiles and works
with older versions of OS X too.
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For now, use both keywords, INTERFACE and PRIVATE via the variable,
- ${cmake_2_8_12_INTERFACE}
- ${cmake_2_8_12_PRIVATE}
They could be cleaned up when we introduce 2.8.12.
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Commit 201921 overrides setting of CMAKE_INSTALL_RPATH via the
command line. Last time this happened we applied another patch
to only set CMAKE_INSTALL_RPATH if already defined (r197825).
This patch does the same thing again, but only for the UNIX
case - we leave APPLE alone as presumably the original committer
is happy with the non-overriding behaviour.
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This reverts commit r201921.
This should bring the polly bots back. I will try to build it locally to
understand how cmake was setting the rpath of LLVMPolly.so.
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This works by asking cmake to use the "install rpath", but setting that rpath
to be relative.
Thanks a lot to Brad King for the help with CMake!
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The CMake install(DIRECTORY) command documents that it sets permissions
on directories it is asked to install. Since the <prefix>/include
directory may not be exclusive to the LLVM installation, we should not
ask CMake to manage permissions of that directory for us. Instead, give
only our own include/llvm and include/llvm-c subdirectories to the
install(DIRECTORY) command.
Fixes PR4500. Patch by Brad King.
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r200744 moved this into cmake/config-ix.cmake, so that it would happen very
early in the build process. However, standalone builds of Clang and other
external projects never include this file (which is correct).
Now, -stdlib=libc++ and the LLVM_COMPILER_IS_GCC_COMPATIBLE option are
both set in a new include file, HandleLLVMStdlib, which is included by
both config-ix.cmake and HandleLLVMOptions.cmake. This preserves existing
behavior for projects relying on HandleLLVMOptions and still does the
right thing for builds of LLVM itself.
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If LLVM_ENABLE_LIBCXX is specified, we should append -stdlib=libc++ to build
flags as early as possible, in particular, before we check for header presence
(as -stdlib=libc++ modifies header lookup rules). Otherwise we can find a header
at configure time (w/o -stdlib=libc++) but fail to find it at build time
(with -stdlib=libc++). See PR18569 for more details.
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In LLVM build tree, they points corresponding INTDIR.
In Clang standalone tree, they points external dir (llvm-config's --bindir and --libdir).
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option with the others in the top level CMakeLists, and put the check in
HandleLLVMOptions. This will also let it be used from the standalone
Clang builds.
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compiler version checking doesn't work on 2.8.7. This feature was
documented in 2.8.10, but existed for an unknown amount of time before
that.
I'm actually happy to revert this and remove the use of the feature if
there is anyone with a specific problem updating CMake. Please just let
me know. I don't want to re-implement this CMake functionality unless
there is a reason, and this is the only real way to find that out.
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It was too late to set BUG_REPORT_URL after configure_file(config.h).
BUG_REPORT_URL in config.h.cmake would be updated at 2nd run of cmake.
It caused many recompilations.
FYI, configure handles BUG_REPORT_URL in llvm side.
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We have been seeing nasty directory layout with CMake multiconfig, such as,
bin/Release/clang.exe
lib/clang/3.x/...
lib/Release/clang/3.x/.. (duplicated)
Move the layout similar to autoconf's;
Release/bin/clang.exe
Release/lib/clang/3.x/...
Checked on Visual Studio 10. Could you guys please confirm my change on XCode(and other multiconfig builders)?
Note: Don't set variables CMAKE_*_OUTPUT_DIRECTORY any more, or a certain builder, for eaxample, msbuild.exe, would be confused.
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Each of them forms like;
${CMAKE_BINARY_DIR}/bin/${CMAKE_CFG_INTDIR}
${CMAKE_BINARY_DIR}/lib/${CMAKE_CFG_INTDIR}
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In some case, it may be required to build LLVM in C++11 mode, as some the subprojects (like lldb) requires it.
This mimics the autoconf behaviour.
However, given the discussions on the switch to C++11 of the codebase, this behaviour should evolve to default to C++11 with some checks of the compiler capabilities.
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- Allow overriding PACKAGE_VERSION from the command-line
- Use PACKAGE_VERSION to set CPACK_PACKAGE_VERSION (used by the Win installer)
- Don't include the version number in the CPack install dir or registry key.
Differential revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D2245
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for release builds.
This is a follow-up to r194589. Aaron pointed out that building
libraries with /MT and using them in an application that uses a
different run-time library can be a bad idea.
Move the option to build with /MT behind a CMake option so it can be
turned on selectively, such as when building the toolchain installer.
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After r192904, Reid pointed out he thought we already set the stack
size for MSVC. Turns out we did, but it didn't seem to work.
This commit sets the stack size in a single place, using
CMAKE_EXE_LINKER_FLAGS because that seems to be the way that works
best.
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infrastructure.
This was essentially work toward PGO based on a design that had several
flaws, partially dating from a time when LLVM had a different
architecture, and with an effort to modernize it abandoned without being
completed. Since then, it has bitrotted for several years further. The
result is nearly unusable, and isn't helping any of the modern PGO
efforts. Instead, it is getting in the way, adding confusion about PGO
in LLVM and distracting everyone with maintenance on essentially dead
code. Removing it paves the way for modern efforts around PGO.
Among other effects, this removes the last of the runtime libraries from
LLVM. Those are being developed in the separate 'compiler-rt' project
now, with somewhat different licensing specifically more approriate for
runtimes.
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This makes sure we get the same behavior with all supported cmake versions. Once
we support only versions >= 2.8.11 we can experiment with other values or just
setting it for some binaries.
Patch by Greg Bedwell.
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- We do some nasty things w.r.t. installing or overriding signal handlers in
order to improve our crash recovery support or interaction with crash
reporting software, and those things are not necessarily appropriate when
LLVM is being linked into a client application that has its own ideas about
how to do things. This gives those clients a way to disable that handling at
build time.
- Currently, the code this guards is all Apple specific, but other platforms
might have the same concerns so I went for a more generic configure
name. Someone who is more familiar with library embedding on Windows can
handle choosing which of the Windows/Signals.inc behaviors might make sense
to go under this flag.
- This also fixes the proper autoconf'ing of ENABLE_BACKTRACES. The code
expects it to be undefined when disabled, but the autoconf check was just
defining it to 0.
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Requires shuffling the CPack code up before add_subdirectory(tools), but
that's where the version settings are anyway.
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This tweaks the CMake rules for building an installation package on Windows:
- Sets license file (otherwise nsis shows an ugly default)
- Adds LLVM logo
- Shows "do you want to add this to the system path" dialog.
Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D1414
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We were marking both LLVMBUILDOUTPUT and LLVMBUILDERRORS as
ERROR_VARIABLES when clearly LLVMBUILDOUTPUT should be marked as
OUTPUT_VARIABLE.
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library for color support detection. This still will use a curses
library if that is all we have available on the system. This change
tries to use a smaller subset of the curses library, specifically the
subset that is on some systems split off into a separate library. For
example, if you install ncurses configured --with-tinfo, a 'libtinfo' is
install that provides just the terminfo querying functionality. That
library is now used instead of curses when it is available.
This happens to fix a build error on systems with that library because
when we tried to link ncurses into the binary, we didn't pull tinfo in
as well. =]
It should also provide an easy path for supporting the NetBSD
libterminfo library, but as I don't have access to a NetBSD system I'm
leaving adding that support to those folks.
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using it to detect whether or not a terminal supports colors. This
replaces a particularly egregious hack that merely compared the TERM
environment variable to "dumb". That doesn't really translate to
a reasonable experience for users that have actually ensured their
terminal's capabilities are accurately reflected.
This makes testing a terminal for color support somewhat more expensive,
but it is called very rarely anyways. The important fast path when the
output is being piped somewhere is already in place.
The global lock may seem excessive, but the spec for calling into curses
is *terrible*. The whole library is terrible, and I spent quite a bit of
time looking for a better way of doing this before convincing myself
that this was the fundamentally correct way to behave. The damage of the
curses library is very narrowly confined, and we continue to use raw
escape codes for actually manipulating the colors which is a much sane
system than directly using curses here (IMO).
If this causes trouble for folks, please let me know. I've tested it on
Linux and will watch the bots carefully. I've also worked to account for
the variances of curses interfaces that I could finde documentation for,
but that may not have been sufficient.
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The issue is that CMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=RelWithDebInfo LLVM_ENABLE_ASSERTIONS=ON was
not building with assertions enabled. (I was unable to find what in the LLVM
source tree was adding -DNDEBUG to the build line in this case, so decided that
it must be cmake itself that was adding it - this may depend on the cmake
version). The fix treats any mode that is not Debug as being the same as
Release for this purpose (previously it was being assumed that cmake would only
add -DNDEBUG for Release and not for RelWithDebInfo or MinSizeRel). If other
versions of cmake don't add -DNDEBUG for RelWithDebInfo then that's OK: with
this change you just get a useless but harmless -UNDEBUG or -DNDEBUG.
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All of LLVM's Python scripts only support Python 2 for widely understood
reasons.
Patch by Yonggang Luo.
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The r600 backend has been in tree for some time now. Marking it as
non-experimental to avoid accidental breakage.
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This patch finally enables the SystemZ target in the default build
(with --enable-targets=all).
Patch by Richard Sandiford.
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This patch wires up the SystemZ target in configure, so that it can now be
built using --enable-targets=systemz. It is not yet included in the default
build (--enable-targets=all); this will be done by a follow-up patch.
Patch by Richard Sandiford.
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On freebsd this makes sure that symbols are exported on the binaries that need
them. The net result is that we should get symbols in the binaries that need
them on every platform.
On linux x86-64 this reduces the size of the bin directory from 262MB to 250MB.
Patch by Stephen Checkoway.
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We already use features from 2.8.6, this just gives a slightly more friendly
message when the dependency isn't met.
Patch from Keith Walker.
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This patch allows us to use cmake to specify a cross compiler: target different
than host. In particular, it moves LLVM_DEFAULT_TARGET_TRIPLE and TARGET_TRIPLE
variables from cmake/config-ix.cmake to the toplevel CMakeLists.txt to make them
available at configure time.
Here is the command line that I have used to test my patches to create a Hexagon
cross compiler hosted on x86:
$ cmake -G Ninja -D LLVM_TARGETS_TO_BUILD:STRING=Hexagon -D TARGET_TRIPLE:STRING=hexagon-unknown-linux-gnu -D LLVM_DEFAULT_TARGET_TRIPLE:STRING=hexagon-unknown-linux-gnu -D LLVM_TARGET_ARCH:STRING=hexagon-unknown-linux-gnu ..
$ ninja check
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This patch allows us to use cmake to specify a cross compiler for Hexagon.
In particular, the patch adds a missing case for the target Hexagon in
cmake/config-ix.cmake, and it moves LLVM_DEFAULT_TARGET_TRIPLE and TARGET_TRIPLE
variables from cmake/config-ix.cmake to the toplevel CMakeLists.txt to make them
available at configure time. Here is the command line that I have used to test
my patches:
$ cmake -G Ninja -D BUILD_SHARED_LIBS:BOOL=ON -D LLVM_TARGETS_TO_BUILD:STRING=Hexagon -D TARGET_TRIPLE:STRING=hexagon-unknown-linux-gnu -D LLVM_DEFAULT_TARGET_TRIPLE:STRING=hexagon-unknown-linux-gnu -D LLVM_TARGET_ARCH:STRING=hexagon-unknown-linux-gnu -D LLVM_ENABLE_PIC:BOOL=OFF ..
$ ninja check
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yaml2obj takes a textual description of an object file in YAML format
and outputs the binary equivalent. This greatly simplifies writing
tests that take binary object files as input.
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re-used. Also, build in direct support for accumulating a set of lit
parameters, arguments, and testsuites to run as part of a 'check-all'
rule. This sinks 'check-all' from a Clang-specific construct to
a generic construct of the project.
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optional library support to the llvm-build tool:
- Add new command line parameter to llvm-build: “--enable-optional-libraries”
- Add handing of new llvm-build library type “OptionalLibrary”
- Update Cmake and automake build systems to pass correct flags to llvm-build
based on configuration
Patch by Dan Malea!
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The new target machines are:
nvptx (old ptx32) => 32-bit PTX
nvptx64 (old ptx64) => 64-bit PTX
The sources are based on the internal NVIDIA NVPTX back-end, and
contain more functionality than the current PTX back-end currently
provides.
NV_CONTRIB
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Also refactor the existing OProfile profiling code to reuse the same interfaces with the VTune profiling code.
In addition, unit tests for the profiling interfaces were added.
This patch was prepared by Andrew Kaylor and Daniel Malea, and reviewed in the llvm-commits list by Jim Grosbach
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This is useful for clients that want to maintain compatibility
across multiple releases of LLVM. Currently users like Klee and
Mesa all have to roll their own 'parse llvm-config --version
output and generate defines' solution.
Also reuse the new macros so that version information is less
redundant/likely to fall out of sync again in the future.
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