in isDefinedInClangModule() and assume that the incomplete definition
is not defined in the module.
This broke the -gmodules self host recently.
rdar://problem/27894367
llvm-svn: 279485
With PCH+Module, sometimes compiler gives a hard error:
Module file ‘<some-file path>.pcm' is out of date and needs to be rebuilt
This happens when we have a pch importing a module and the module gets
overwritten by another compiler instance after we build the pch (one example is
that both compiler instances hash to the same pcm file but use different
diagnostic options). When we try to load the pch later on, the compiler notices
that the imported module is out of date (modification date, size do not match)
but it can't handle this out of date pcm (i.e it does not know how to rebuild
the pch).
This commit introduces a new command line option so for PCH + module, we can
turn on this option and if two compiler instances only differ in diagnostic
options, the latter instance will not invalidate the original pcm.
rdar://26675801
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D22773
llvm-svn: 276769
When we import a module that defines a builtin identifier from prefix header and
precompile the prefix header, the macro information related to the identifier
is lost.
If we don't precompile the prefix header, the source file can still see the
macro information. The reason is that we write out the identifier in the pch
but not the macro information since the macro is not defined locally.
This is related to r251565. In that commit, if we read a builtin identifier from
a module that wasn't "interesting" to that module, we will still write it out to
a PCH that imports that module.
The fix is to write exported module macros for PCH as well.
rdar://24666630
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D20383
llvm-svn: 271310
declared before it is used. Because we don't use normal name lookup to find
these, the normal code to filter out non-visible names from name lookup results
does not apply.
llvm-svn: 268585
This commit fixes the IdentifierIterator to actually include identifiers
from a PCH or precompiled preamble when there is also a global module
index. This was causing code-completion (outside of C++) and
typo-correction to be missing global identifiers defined in the
PCH/preamble. Typo-correction has been broken since we first started
using the module index, whereas code-completion only started relying on
identifier iterator in r232793.
rdar://problem/25642879
llvm-svn: 268471
a selector, the entry should be complete, containing everything introduced by
that module and all modules it imports.
Before writing out the method pool of a module, we sync up the out of date
selectors by pulling in methods for the selectors, from all modules it imports.
In ReadMethodPool, after pulling in the method pool entry for module A, this
lets us skip the modules that module A imports.
rdar://problem/25900131
llvm-svn: 268091
r233345 started being stricter about typedef names for linkage purposes
in non-visible modules, but broke languages without the ODR.
rdar://23527954
llvm-svn: 253123
Introduce the notion of a module file extension, which introduces
additional information into a module file at the time it is built that
can then be queried when the module file is read. Module file
extensions are identified by a block name (which must be unique to the
extension) and can write any bitstream records into their own
extension block within the module file. When a module file is loaded,
any extension blocks are matched up with module file extension
readers, that are per-module-file and are given access to the input
bitstream.
Note that module file extensions can only be introduced by
programmatic clients that have access to the CompilerInvocation. There
is only one such extension at the moment, which is used for testing
the module file extension harness. As a future direction, one could
imagine allowing the plugin mechanism to introduce new module file
extensions.
llvm-svn: 251955
When -fmodule-format is set to "obj", emit debug info for all types
declared in a module or referenced by a declaration into the module's
object file container.
This patch adds support for Objective-C types and methods.
llvm-svn: 247068
When -fmodule-format is set to "obj", emit debug info for all types
declared in a module or referenced by a declaration into the module's
object file container.
This patch adds support for C and C++ types.
llvm-svn: 247049
... and add aarch32 to specifically refer to the 32-bit ones.
Previously, 'arm' meant only 32-bit architectures and there was no way
for a module to build with both 32 and 64 bit ARM architectures.
Now a module that is intended to work on both architectures can specify
requires arm
whereas a module only for 32-bit platforms can say
requires aarch32
and just like before, 64-bit only can say
requires aarch64
llvm-svn: 244306
And make the module unavailable without breaking any parent modules.
If there's a missing requirement after we've already seen a missing
header, still update the IsMissingRequiement bit correctly. Also,
diagnose missing requirements before missing headers, since the
existence of the header is moot if there are missing requirements.
llvm-svn: 242055
We use findModuleForHeader() in several places, but in header search we
were not calling it when a framework module didn't show up with the
expected name, which would then lead to unexpected non-modular includes.
Now we will find the module unconditionally for frameworks. For regular
frameworks, we use the spelling of the module name from the module map
file, and for inferred ones we use the canonical directory name.
In the future we might want to lock down framework modules sufficiently
that these name mismatches cannot happen.
rdar://problem/20465870
llvm-svn: 241258
This allows a module-aware debugger such as LLDB to import the currently
visible modules before dropping into the expression evaluator.
rdar://problem/20965932
llvm-svn: 241084
bug is not actually modules-specific, but it's a little tricky to tickle it
outside of modules builds, so submitting with the reduced testcase I have.
llvm-svn: 230303
The warning warns on TypedefNameDecls -- typedefs and C++11 using aliases --
that are !isReferenced(). Since the isReferenced() bit on TypedefNameDecls
wasn't used for anything before this warning it wasn't always set correctly,
so this patch also adds a few missing MarkAnyDeclReferenced() calls in
various places for TypedefNameDecls.
This is made a bit complicated due to local typedefs possibly being used only
after their local scope has closed. Consider:
template <class T>
void template_fun(T t) {
typename T::Foo s3foo; // YYY
(void)s3foo;
}
void template_fun_user() {
struct Local {
typedef int Foo; // XXX
} p;
template_fun(p);
}
Here the typedef in XXX is only used at end-of-translation unit, when YYY in
template_fun() gets instantiated. To handle this, typedefs that are unused when
their scope exits are added to a set of potentially unused typedefs, and that
set gets checked at end-of-TU. Typedefs that are still unused at that point then
get warned on. There's also serialization code for this set, so that the
warning works with precompiled headers and modules. For modules, the warning
is emitted when the module is built, for precompiled headers each time the
header gets used.
Finally, consider a function using C++14 auto return types to return a local
type defined in a header:
auto f() {
struct S { typedef int a; };
return S();
}
Here, the typedef escapes its local scope and could be used by only some
translation units including the header. To not warn on this, add a
RecursiveASTVisitor that marks all delcs on local types returned from auto
functions as referenced. (Except if it's a function with internal linkage, or
the decls are private and the local type has no friends -- in these cases, it
_is_ safe to warn.)
Several of the included testcases (most of the interesting ones) were provided
by Richard Smith.
(gcc's spelling -Wunused-local-typedefs is supported as an alias for this
warning.)
llvm-svn: 217298
declaration of that entity in from one of those modules, keep track of the fact
that we've not completed the redeclaration chain yet so that we can pull the
remaining declarations in from the other module if they're needed.
llvm-svn: 209161
ensure that querying the first declaration for its most recent declaration
checks for redeclarations from the imported module.
This works as follows:
* The 'most recent' pointer on a canonical declaration grows a pointer to the
external AST source and a generation number (space- and time-optimized for
the case where there is no external source).
* Each time the 'most recent' pointer is queried, if it has an external source,
we check whether it's up to date, and update it if not.
* The ancillary data stored on the canonical declaration is allocated lazily
to avoid filling it in for declarations that end up being non-canonical.
We'll still perform a redundant (ASTContext) allocation if someone asks for
the most recent declaration from a decl before setPreviousDecl is called,
but such cases are probably all bugs, and are now easy to find.
Some finessing is still in order here -- in particular, we use a very general
mechanism for handling the DefinitionData pointer on CXXRecordData, and a more
targeted approach would be more compact.
Also, the MayHaveOutOfDateDef mechanism should now be expunged, since it was
addressing only a corner of the full problem space here. That's not covered
by this patch.
Early performance benchmarks show that this makes no measurable difference to
Clang performance without modules enabled (and fixes a major correctness issue
with modules enabled). I'll revert if a full performance comparison shows any
problems.
llvm-svn: 209046
submodule macro overriding within the same top-level module (necessary for the
testcase to be remotely reasonable). Incidentally reduces the number of libc++
testsuite regressions with modules enabled from 7 to 6.
llvm-svn: 203063
it, importers of B should not see the macro. This is complicated by the fact
that A's macro could also be visible through a different path. The rules (as
hashed out on cfe-commits) are included as a documentation update in this
change.
With this, the number of regressions in libc++'s testsuite when modules are
enabled drops from 47 to 7. Those remaining 7 are also macro-related, and are
due to remaining bugs in this change (in particular, the handling of submodules
is imperfect).
llvm-svn: 202560
Add the ImportDecl to the set of interesting delcarations that are
deserialized eagerly when an AST file is loaded (rather than lazily like
most decls). This is required to get auto linking to work when there is
no explicit import in the main file. Also resolve a FIXME to rename
'ExternalDefinitions', since that is only one of the things that need eager
deserialization. The new name is 'EagerlyDeserializedDecls'. The corresponding
AST bitcode is also renamed.
llvm-svn: 200505
This change fixes Richard's testcase for r193815. Now we include non-explicit
submodules into the list of exports.
The test failed previously because:
- recursive_visibility_a1.inner is not imported (only recursive_visibility_a1 is),
- thus the 'inner' submodule is not showing up in any of the import lists,
- and because of this getExportedModules() is not returning the
correct module set -- it only considers modules that are imported.
The fix is to make Module::getExportedModules() include non-explicit submodules
into the list of exports.
llvm-svn: 194018
modules.
With this fixed, I no longer see any test regressions in the libc++ test suite
when enabling a single-module module.map for libc++ (other than issues with my
system headers).
llvm-svn: 193219
sufficient to only consider names visible at the point of instantiation,
because that may not include names that were visible when the template was
defined. More generally, if the instantiation backtrace goes through a module
M, then every declaration visible within M should be available to the
instantiation. Any of those declarations might be part of the interface that M
intended to export to a template that it instantiates.
The fix here has two parts:
1) If we find a non-visible declaration during name lookup during template
instantiation, check whether the declaration was visible from the defining
module of all entities on the active template instantiation stack. The defining
module is not the owning module in all cases: we look at the module in which a
template was defined, not the module in which it was first instantiated.
2) Perform pending instantiations at the end of a module, not at the end of the
translation unit. This is general goodness, since it significantly cuts down
the amount of redundant work that is performed in every TU importing a module,
and also implicitly adds the module containing the point of instantiation to
the set of modules checked for declarations in a lookup within a template
instantiation.
There's a known issue here with template instantiations performed while
building a module, if additional imports are added later on. I'll fix that
in a subsequent commit.
llvm-svn: 187167
global allocation or deallocation function, that should not cause that global
allocation or deallocation function to become unavailable.
llvm-svn: 186270
numbers as we deserialize class template partial specializations. We can't
assume that the old sequence numbers will work.
The sequence numbers are still deterministic, but are now a lot less
predictable for class template partial specializations in modules/PCH.
llvm-svn: 184811
As an optimization, we only kept declared methods with distinct
signatures in the global method pool, to keep the method lists
small. Under modules, however, one could have two different methods
with the same signature that occur in different (sub)modules. If only
the later submodule is important, message sends to 'id' with that
selector would fail because the first method (the only one that got
into the method pool) was hidden. When building a module, keep *all*
of the declared methods.
I did a quick check of both module build time and uses of modules, and
found no performance regression despite this causing us to keep more
methods in the global method pool. Fixes <rdar://problem/14148896>.
llvm-svn: 184504
Normal name lookup ignores any hidden declarations. When name lookup
for builtin declarations fails, we just synthesize a new
declaration at the point of use. With modules, this could lead to
multiple declarations of the same builtin, if one came from a (hidden)
submodule that was later made visible. Teach name lookup to always
find builtin names, so we don't create these redundant declarations in
the first place.
llvm-svn: 178711
Adrian Prantl