The heuristic used to determine where the arclite libraries are to be
found was based on the path of the `clang` executable. However, in some
scenarios the `clang` executable is within a toolchain that does not
have arclite. When this happens, derive the arclite paths from the
sysroot option.
This allows Clang to correctly derive the arclite directory in, e.g.,
Swift CI, using similar logic to what the Swift driver has been doing
for several years.
Patched by Doug Gregor.
Reviewed By: keith
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D130205
Based on the discussion at [1], this patch adds a Clang flag called
-fexperimental-library that controls whether experimental library
features are provided in libc++. In essence, it links against the
experimental static archive provided by libc++ and defines a feature
that can be picked up by libc++ to enable experimental features.
This ensures that users don't start depending on experimental
(and hence unstable) features unknowingly.
[1]: https://discourse.llvm.org/t/rfc-a-compiler-flag-to-enable-experimental-unstable-language-and-library-features
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D121141
This was promised 5 years ago in https://reviews.llvm.org/D32796,
let's do it.
Both flags are still accepted. No behavior change except for which
form shows up in --help output and in dumps of internal state
(such as with RC_DEBUG_OPTIONS).
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D129226
When linking a Fortran program, we need to add the runtime libraries to
the command line. This is exactly what we do for Linux/Darwin, but the
MSVC interface is slightly different (e.g. -libpath instead of -L).
We also remove oldnames and libcmt, since they're not needed at the
moment and they bring in more dependencies.
We also pass `/subsystem:console` to the linker so it can figure out the
right entry point. This is only needed for MSVC's `link.exe`. For LLD it
is redundant but doesn't hurt.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D126291
Co-authored-by: Markus Mützel <markus.muetzel@gmx.de>
This patch basically extends https://reviews.llvm.org/D122008 with
support for MacOSX/Darwin.
To facilitate this, I've added `MacOSX` to the list of supported OSes in
Target.cpp. Flang already supports `Darwin` and it doesn't really do
anything OS-specific there (it could probably safely skip checking the
OS for now).
Note that generating executables remains hidden behind the
`-flang-experimental-exec` flag. Also, we don't need to add `-lm` on
MacOSX as `libm` is effectively included in `libSystem` (which is linked
in unconditionally).
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D125628
They used to translate to -m[no-]pascal-strings.
This is unneeded after 28c96319c8 or some point in
2009 when -m[no-]pascal-strings became aliases for -f[no-]pascal-strings.
Flip the logic around: always default to libc++ except on older platforms,
instead of defaulting to libstdc++ except on newer platforms. Since roughly
all supported platforms use libc++ now, it makes more sense to make that
the default, and allows the removal of some downstream diff.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D122232
This is a follow up to 565603cc94,
which made macOS the default target OS for `-arch arm64` when
running on an Apple Silicon Mac. Now it'll be the default when
running on an Intel Mac too.
clang/test/Driver/apple-arm64-arch.c was a bit odd before: it was added
for the above commit, but tested the inverse behaviour and XFAIL'ed on
Apple Silicon. This inverts it to the (new) behaviour (that's now
correct regardless) and removes the XFAIL.
Radar-Id: rdar://90500294
35ca7d9ddf broke 471c4f8299 for -arch flags that don't map 1:1
to the triple arch. This has been broken for the many years since.
It hasn't mattered much since then, mostly because few people use it,
but also because it works for x86_64/i386, armv7/armv7s
don't differ much, arm64 is its own arch, and arm64/arm64_32 have
different arches (and it's a rare combination anyway).
But arm64/arm64e exposes this issue again.
Patch by: Justin Bogner <mail@justinbogner.com>
with some added tests.
* ld64.lld now completely supports -export_dynamic (D119372), so map -rdynamic
to -export_dynamic like already done for ld64
* ld64.lld has been supporting -object_path_lto for well over a year (D92537),
so pass it like already done for ld64
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D119612
This patch adds a new Darwin clang driver environment variable in the
spirit of RC_DEBUG_OPTIONS, called RC_DEBUG_PREFIX_MAP, which allows a
meta build tool to add one additional -fdebug-prefix-map entry without
the knowledge of the build system.
rdar://85224675
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D119850
This patch extends clang driver to pass the right flags to the clang frontend, and ld64,
so that they can emit macho files with two build version load commands. It adds a new
0darwin-target-variant option which complements -target and also can be used to specify different
target variants when multi-arch compilations are invoked with multiple -arch commands.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D118862
This unifies a couple spots that did it manually by checking the
flag directly.
It does mean that we're now dropping the 5th component, but that's
not used in any of these checks, and to my knowledge it's never been
used in ld64.
This reverts commit ef82063207.
- It conflicts with the existing llvm::size in STLExtras, which will now
never be called.
- Calling it without llvm:: breaks C++17 compat
The driver uses class SanitizerArgs to store parsed sanitizer arguments. It keeps a cached
SanitizerArgs object in ToolChain and uses it for different jobs. This does not work if
the sanitizer options are different for different jobs, which could happen when an
offloading toolchain translates the options for different jobs.
To fix this, SanitizerArgs should be created by using the actual arguments passed
to jobs instead of the original arguments passed to the driver, since the toolchain
may change the original arguments. And the sanitizer arguments should be diagnose
once.
This patch also fixes HIP toolchain for handling -fgpu-sanitize: a warning is emitted
for GPU's not supporting sanitizer and skipped. This is for backward compatibility
with existing -fsanitize options. -fgpu-sanitize is also turned on by default.
Reviewed by: Artem Belevich, Evgenii Stepanov
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D111443
The new -mtargetos= option is a replacement for the existing, OS-specific options
like -miphoneos-version-min=. This allows us to introduce support for new darwin OSes
easier as they won't require the use of a new option. The older options will be
deprecated and the use of the new option will be encouraged instead.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D106316
This commit adds driver support for the Mac Catalyst target,
as supported by the Apple clang compile
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D105960
when passing -platform_version to the linker
The use of a valid SDK version is preferred over an empty SDK version
(0.0.0) as the system's runtime might expect the linked binary to contain
a valid SDK version in order for the binary to work correctly
rdar://66795188
This ensures that the Darwin driver uses a consistent target triple
representation when the triple is printed out to the user.
This reverts the revert commit ab0df6c034.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D100807
This ensures that the Darwin driver uses a consistent target triple
representation when the triple is printed out to the user.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D100807
This reverts commit 05eeed9691 and after
fixing the impacted lldb tests in 5d1c43f333.
[Driver] Support default libc++ library location on Darwin
Darwin driver currently uses libc++ headers that are part of Clang
toolchain when available (by default ../include/c++/v1 relative to
executable), but it completely ignores the libc++ library itself
because it doesn't pass the location of libc++ library that's part
of Clang (by default ../lib relative to the exceutable) to the linker
always using the system copy of libc++.
This may lead to subtle issues when the compilation fails because the
headers that are part of Clang toolchain are incompatible with the
system library. Either the driver should ignore both headers as well as
the library, or it should always try to use both when available.
This patch changes the driver behavior to do the latter which seems more
reasonable, it makes it easy to test and use custom libc++ build on
Darwin while still allowing the use of system version. This also matches
the Clang driver behavior on other systems.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D45639
Darwin driver currently uses libc++ headers that are part of Clang
toolchain when available (by default ../include/c++/v1 relative to
executable), but it completely ignores the libc++ library itself
because it doesn't pass the location of libc++ library that's part
of Clang (by default ../lib relative to the exceutable) to the linker
always using the system copy of libc++.
This may lead to subtle issues when the compilation fails because the
headers that are part of Clang toolchain are incompatible with the
system library. Either the driver should ignore both headers as well as
the library, or it should always try to use both when available.
This patch changes the driver behavior to do the latter which seems more
reasonable, it makes it easy to test and use custom libc++ build on
Darwin while still allowing the use of system version. This also matches
the Clang driver behavior on other systems.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D45639
GlobalISel is currently not enabled when using -flto since the front-end
-mvllm flags don't get passed through. This change fixes this for Darwin
platforms. We have to do this in the driver because the code generator choice
isn't embedded into the bitcode file.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D99126
From `man ld`:
-why_load Log why each object file in a static library is loaded.
That is, what symbol was needed.
Also called -whyload for compatibility.
`-why_load` is the spelling preferred by the linker and `-whyload` an old
compatibility setting. clang should accept the preferred form, and map both
forms to the preferred form.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D98156
This also teaches MachO writers/readers about the MachO cpu subtype,
beyond the minimal subtype reader support present at the moment.
This also defines a preprocessor macro to allow users to distinguish
__arm64__ from __arm64e__.
arm64e defaults to an "apple-a12" CPU, which supports v8.3a, allowing
pointer-authentication codegen.
It also currently defaults to ios14 and macos11.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D87095
Steven Wu