ISSUE:
On Ubuntu 12.04 LTS, arc4random is provided by libbsd.so, which is a
transitive dependency of libedit. If a system had libedit on it that
was implemented in terms of libbsd.so, then the arc4random test,
previously implemented as a linker test, would succeed with -ledit.
However, on Ubuntu this would also require a #include <bsd/stdlib.h>.
This caused a build breakage on configure-based Ubuntu 12.04 with
libedit installed.
FIX:
This fix changes configure to test for arc4random by searching for it
in the standard header files. On Ubuntu 12.04, this test now properly
fails to find arc4random as it is not defined in the default header
locations. It also tweaks the #define names to match the output of the
header check command, which is slightly different than the linker
function check #defines.
I tested the following scenarios:
(1) Ubuntu 12.04 without the libedit package [did not find arc4random,
as expected]
(2) Ubuntu 12.04 with libedit package [properly did not find
arc4random, as expected]
(3) Ubuntu 12.04 with most recent libedit, custom built, and not
dependent on libbsd.so [properly did not find arc4random, as
expected].
(4) FreeBSD 10.0B1 [properly found arc4random, as expected]
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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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This library will be used by clang-query. I can imagine LLDB becoming another
client of this library, so I think LLVM is a sensible place for it to live.
It wraps libedit, and adds tab completion support.
The code is loosely based on the line editor bits in LLDB, with a few
improvements:
- Polymorphism for retrieving the list of tab completions, based on
the concept pattern from the new pass manager.
- Tab completion doesn't corrupt terminal output if the input covers
multiple lines. Unfortunately this can only be done in a truly horrible
way, as far as I can tell. But since the alternative is to implement our
own line editor (which I don't think LLVM should be in the business of
doing, at least for now) I think it may be acceptable.
- Includes a fallback for the case where the user doesn't have libedit
installed.
Note that this uses C stdio, mainly because libedit also uses C stdio.
Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D2200
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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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likely to be reverted and re-applied a few times. The minimum versions
we're aiming at:
GCC 4.7
Clang 3.1
MSVC 17.0 (Visual Studio 2012)
Let me know if something breaks!
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Summary:
The MSVCRT deliberately sends main() code-page specific characters.
This isn't too useful to LLVM as we end up converting the arguments to
UTF-16 and subsequently attempt to use the result as, for example, a
file name. Instead, we need to have the ability to access the Unicode
command line and transform it to UTF-8.
This has the distinct advantage over using the MSVC-specific wmain()
function as our entry point because:
- It doesn't work on cygwin.
- It only work on MinGW with caveats and only then on certain versions.
- We get to keep our entry point as main(). :)
N.B. This patch includes fixes to other parts of lib/Support/Windows
s.t. we would be able to take advantage of getting the Unicode paths.
E.G. clang spawning clang -cc1 would want to give it Unicode arguments.
Reviewers: aaron.ballman, Bigcheese, rnk, ruiu
Reviewed By: rnk
CC: llvm-commits, ygao
Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D1834
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LibXML2 config doesn't specify lzma as a dependency, which breaks
cross-compilation builds using new linkers (ld 2.21 or higher).
There is a bug on libxml2 to fix that, but since it's going to take
a while for things to go round and back, so we should have a harmless
addition of the library until then.
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curses.h). Finding these headers is next to impossible. For example, on
Debian systems libtinfo-dev provides the terminfo reading library we
want, but *not* term.h. For the header, you have to use libncurses-dev.
And libncursesw-dev provides a *different* term.h in a different
location!
These headers aren't worth it. We want two functions the signatures of
which are clearly spec'ed in sys-v and other documentation. Just declare
them ourselves and call them. This should fix some debian builders and
provide better support for "minimal" debian systems that do want color
autodetection.
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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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Previously this check was guarded by MSVC, which doesn't distinguish
between the compiler and the headers/library. This enables clang to
compile more of LLVM on Windows with Microsoft headers.
Remove some unused macros while I'm here: error_t and LTDL stuff.
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On Windows, this improves clean cmake configuration time on my
workstation from 1m58s to 1m32s, which is pretty significant. There's
probably more that can be done here, but this is the low hanging fruit.
Eric volunteered to regenerate ./configure for me.
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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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The intended semantics mirror autoconf, where the user is able to
specify a host triple, but if it's left to the build system then
"config.guess" is invoked for the default.
This also renames the LLVM_HOSTTRIPLE define to LLVM_HOST_TRIPLE to
fit in with the style of the surrounding defines.
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This makes llvm-dwarfdump and llvm-symbolizer understand
debug info sections compressed by ld.gold linker.
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it. NetBSD/ARM and TILE-Gx are examples for platforms that have an
unusable fenv.h and this avoids the need for a blacklist.
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check_cxx_symbol_exists requires CMake 2.8.6, so even though I
recommended it to Owen it's probably better to stay away for now.
This check is not technically correct because we're checking <math.h>
but then using <cmath> in the actual code, but if we run into problems we
can do the same sort of dance as isinf() and isnan() where we check /both/
headers and then write a wrapper header around them.
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Added support to the cmake build to turn off uninitialized use warnings
for gcc. This cleans the build up somewhat.
Used logic simpler than found in autoconf by making use of the fact that
although gcc won't complain about unsupported -Wno-* flags it *will*
complain about unsupported -W flags.
Reviewers: gribozavr, doug.gregor, chandlerc
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wall time, user time, and system time since a process started.
For walltime, we currently use TimeValue's interface and a global
initializer to compute a close approximation of total process runtime.
For user time, this adds support for an somewhat more precise timing
mechanism -- clock_gettime with the CLOCK_PROCESS_CPUTIME_ID clock
selected.
For system time, we have to do a full getrusage call to extract the
system time from the OS. This is expensive but unavoidable.
In passing, clean up the implementation of the old APIs and fix some
latent bugs in the Windows code. This might have manifested on Windows
ARM systems or other systems with strange 64-bit integer behavior.
The old API for this both user time and system time simultaneously from
a single getrusage call. While this results in fewer system calls, it
also results in a lower precision user time and if only user time is
desired, it introduces a higher overhead. It may be worthwhile to switch
some of the pass timers to not track system time and directly track user
and wall time. The old API also tracked walltime in a confusing way --
it just set it to the current walltime rather than providing any measure
of wall time since the process started the way buth user and system time
are tracked. The new API is more consistent here.
The plan is to eventually implement these methods for a *child* process
by using the wait3(2) system call to populate an rusage struct
representing the whole subprocess execution. That way, after waiting on
a child process its stats will become accurate and cheap to query.
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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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