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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- 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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I don't actually have a version of autoconf so I edited configure directly
as well. It's copy-pasted so I think there was little margin for error.
See also Clang-side dependency graph changes.
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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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Recent versions of the OS X linker support this but follow the existing
OS X linker convention of using an underscore in the option name, i.e.,
-export_dynamic. Rather than changing our configure scripts to check for
that alternate spelling, it is simpler to just use the compiler's -rdynamic
option and let it deal with translating that to the appropriate linker
option. One potential disadvantage of this approach is that the compiler
will typically ignore -rdynamic on platforms where it is not supported, so
the HAVE_LINK_EXPORT_DYNAMIC in config.h will not necessarily show whether
that option has any effect or not. I don't see any in-tree uses of that
macro, so I'm assuming it is OK.
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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 kind of simplification is sometimes useful, but in general it's not correct.
As GNU/kFreeBSD is an hybrid system, for kernel-related issues we want to match the
build definitions used for FreeBSD, whereas for userland-related issues we want to
match the definitions used for other systems with Glibc.
The current modification adjusts the build system so that they can be distinguished,
and explicitly adds GNU/kFreeBSD to the build checks in which it belongs.
Fixes bug #16444.
Patch by Robert Millan in the context of Debian.
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when building llvm. This saves quite a bit of time and space when
linking. Please report any problems via bugzilla.
Caveats:
a) This will only work on linux
b) This requires a fairly new binutils
c) This requires a fairly new gdb
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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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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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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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Makefile.config.
This is implied at the bottom of the help text of configure (besides
CC/CXX/LDFLAGS, already passed to Makefile.config).
For backward compatibility, the values of CFLAGS and CXXFLAGS defaults
to empty, overriding the default values provided by autoconf (for
example, '-g -O2' when CC=gcc').
$(CPP) is not used by our makefiles. Therefore, the value of CPP is
not passed to Makefile.config, despite beeing mentioned by 'configure
--help'.
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catches uses of an extremely minor and widely-available C++ extension (which
every C++ compiler I could find supports, but EDG and Clang reject in strict
mode).
The diagnosed code pattern looks like this:
struct X {
union {
struct {
int a;
int b;
} S;
};
};
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This patch adds support for AArch64 (ARM's 64-bit architecture) to
LLVM in the "experimental" category. Currently, it won't be built
unless requested explicitly.
This initial commit should have support for:
+ Assembly of all scalar (i.e. non-NEON, non-Crypto) instructions
(except the late addition CRC instructions).
+ CodeGen features required for C++03 and C99.
+ Compilation for the "small" memory model: code+static data <
4GB.
+ Absolute and position-independent code.
+ GNU-style (i.e. "__thread") TLS.
+ Debugging information.
The principal omission, currently, is performance tuning.
This patch excludes the NEON support also reviewed due to an outbreak of
batshit insanity in our legal department. That will be committed soon bringing
the changes to precisely what has been approved.
Further reviews would be gratefully received.
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This adds a new --with-python option to allow configuration of the python binary
for building. If not specified, $PATH will be searched for common python binary
names (python, python2, python3). If specified, and the path is not executable,
it will attempt to search $PATH.
Signed-off-by: Saleem Abdulrasool <compnerd@compnerd.org>
Reviewed-by: Eric Christopher <echristo@gmail.com>, Daniel Dunbar <daniel@zuster.org>
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Some versions of gcc accept unsupported -W flags and run just fine if
there are no warnings, but die with an unsupported flag error if a
warning is encountered. gcc 4.3 and gcc 4.4 both exhibit this
behavior for -Wno-maybe-uninitialized. Therefore, if the flag check
for -Wno-maybe-uninitialized succeeds, only use
-Wno-maybe-uninitialized if we are using gcc version 4.7 or greater.
Use -Wno-uninitialized otherwise.
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If the compiler is gcc, disable variants of -Wuninitialized depending
on the gcc version. This gets a lot of false positive warnings out of
the build.
Generate a new configure for the gcc -Wno-uninitialized fix.
Pick up -Wno-uninitialized from configure
Add the option -Wno[-maybe]-uninitialized as determined by configure.
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Some linux distibutions (for example, Mageia 2, Fedora 17) ship Clang that is
essentially broken for the end user. Clang can not find or compile libstdc++
headers.
The issue is that our configure prefers clang over gcc, thus selecting a broken
Clang when a working GCC is available.
Now we detect this issue by compiling a simple program. If it does not
compile, configure stops with an error suggesting the user to select a
different compiler.
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