llvm-mips-linux green.
llvm-mips-linux runs on a big endian machine. This test passes if I change 'e'
to 'E' in the target data layout string.
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When the RuntimeDyldELF::processRelocationRef routine finds the target
symbol of a relocation in the local or global symbol table, it performs
a section-relative relocation:
Value.SectionID = lsi->second.first;
Value.Addend = lsi->second.second;
At this point, however, any Addend that might have been specified in
the original relocation record is lost. This is somewhat difficult to
trigger for relocations within the code section since they usually
do not contain non-zero Addends (when built with the default JIT code
model, in any case). However, the problem can be reliably triggered
by a relocation within the data section caused by code like:
int test[2] = { -1, 0 };
int *p = &test[1];
The initializer of "p" will need a relocation to "test + 4". On
platforms using RelA relocations this means an Addend of 4 is required.
Current code ignores this addend when processing the relocation,
resulting in incorrect execution.
Fixed by taking the Addend into account when processing relocations
to symbols found in the local or global symbol table.
Tested on x86_64-linux and powerpc64-linux.
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Most of the tests that behave differently on llvm-arm-linux buildbot
did so becase the triple wasn't set correctly to armv5, so we can
revert most of the special behaviour added previously. Some tests
still need the special treatment, though.
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Profiling tests *do* need a JIT. They'll pass if a cross-compiler targetting
AArch64 by default has been built, but fail if a native AArch64 compiler has
been build. Therefore XFAIL is inappropriate and we mark them unsupported.
ExecutionEngine tests are JIT by definition, they should also be unsupported.
Transforms/LICM only uses the interpreter to check the output is still sane
after optimisation. It can be switched to use an interpreter.
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In r143502, we renamed getHostTriple() to getDefaultTargetTriple()
as part of work to allow the user to supply a different default
target triple at configure time. This change also affected the JIT.
However, it is inappropriate to use the default target triple in the
JIT in most circumstances because this will not necessarily match
the current architecture used by the process, leading to illegal
instruction and other such errors at run time.
Introduce the getProcessTriple() function for use in the JIT and
its clients, and cause the JIT to use it. On architectures with a
single bitness, the host and process triples are identical. On other
architectures, the host triple represents the architecture of the
host CPU, while the process triple represents the architecture used
by the host CPU to interpret machine code within the current process.
For example, when executing 32-bit code on a 64-bit Linux machine,
the host triple may be 'x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu', while the process
triple may be 'i386-unknown-linux-gnu'.
This fixes JIT for the 32-on-64-bit (and vice versa) build on non-Apple
platforms.
Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D254
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This adds 'elf' as a recognized target triple environment value and overrides the default generated object format on Windows platforms if that value is present. This patch also enables MCJIT tests on Windows using the new environment value.
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- Added HOST_ARCH to Makefile.config.in
The HOST_ARCH will be used by MCJIT tests filter, because MCJIT supported only x86 and ARM architectures now.
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of zero-initialized sections, virtual sections and common symbols
and preventing the loading of sections which are not required for
execution such as debug information.
Patch by Andy Kaylor!
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(and hopefully on Windows). The bots have been down most of the day
because of this, and it's not clear to me what all will be required to
fix it.
The commits started with r153205, then r153207, r153208, and r153221.
The first commit seems to be the real culprit, but I couldn't revert
a smaller number of patches.
When resubmitting, r153207 and r153208 should be folded into r153205,
they were simple build fixes.
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implementation.
Currently lit still executes ExecutionEngine tests with JIT (not MCJIT) by
default. MCJIT tests can be executed manually by calling llvm-lit with
--param jit_impl=mcjit
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integer and floating-point opcodes, introducing
FAdd, FSub, and FMul.
For now, the AsmParser, BitcodeReader, and IRBuilder all preserve
backwards compatability, and the Core LLVM APIs preserve backwards
compatibility for IR producers. Most front-ends won't need to change
immediately.
This implements the first step of the plan outlined here:
http://nondot.org/sabre/LLVMNotes/IntegerOverflow.txt
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the LowerPartSet(). It didn't handle the situation correctly when
the low, high argument values are in reverse order (low > high)
with 'Val' type is i32 (a corner case).
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The way this worked before was to test APInt by running
"lli -force-interpreter=true" knowing the lli uses APInt under the hood to
store its values. Now, we test APInt directly.
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endianness of the target not of the host. Done by the
simple expedient of reversing bytes for primitive types
if the host and target endianness don't match. This is
correct for integer and pointer types. I don't know if
it is correct for floating point types.
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using the minimum possible number of bytes. For little
endian targets run on little endian machines, apints are
stored in memory from LSB to MSB as before. For big endian
targets on big endian machines they are stored from MSB to
LSB which wasn't always the case before (if the target and
host endianness doesn't match values are stored according
to the host's endianness). Doing this requires knowing the
endianness of the host, which is determined when configuring -
thanks go to Anton for this. Only having access to little
endian machines I was unable to properly test the big endian
part, which is also the most complicated...
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global variables that needed to be passed in. This makes it possible to
add new global variables with only a couple changes (Makefile and llvm-dg.exp)
instead of touching every single dg.exp file.
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Update the test suite to accommodate the change from signed integer types
to signless integer types. The changes were of only a few kinds:
1. Make sure llvm-upgrade is run on the source which does the bulk of the
changes automatically.
2. Change things like "grep 'int'" to "grep 'i32'"
3. In several tests bitcasting caused the same name to be reused in the
same type plane. These had to be manually fixed. The fix was (generally)
to leave the bitcast and provide the instruction with a new name. This
should not affect the semantics of the test. In a few cases, the
bitcasts were known to be superfluous and irrelevant to the test case
so they were removed.
4. One test case uses a bytecode file which needed to be updated to the
latest bytecode format.
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with srcdir = objdir to see what's okay and what's cruft. So, in goes a
bunch of .cvsignore files to shut cvs up about known output from running
"make check".
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