- 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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