for-in statements; specifically, make sure to close over any
temporaries or cleanups it might require. In ARC, this has
implications for the lifetime of the collection, so emit it
with a retain and release it upon exit from the loop.
rdar://problem/9817306
llvm-svn: 136204
destructors of abstract classes. It's undefined behavior to actually
call the destructor (e.g., via delete), but the presence of code that
calls this destructor doesn't make the program
ill-formed. Fixes <rdar://problem/9819242>.
llvm-svn: 136180
FullSourceLoc::getInstantiationLoc to ...::getExpansionLoc. This is part
of the API and documentation update from 'instantiation' as the term for
macros to 'expansion'.
llvm-svn: 135914
Introduce and document a new objc_returns_inner_pointer
attribute, and consume it by performing a retain+autorelease
on message receivers when they're not immediately loaded from
an object with precise lifetime.
llvm-svn: 135764
This was previously not-const only because it has to lazily construct a chain
of ivars the first time it is called (and after the chain is invalidated).
In practice, all the clients were just const_casting their const Decls;
all those now-unnecessary const_casts have been removed.
llvm-svn: 135741
This is something of a hack, the problem is as follows:
1. we instantiate both copied of RetainPtr with the two different argument types
(an id and protocol-qualified id).
2. We refer to the ctor of one of the instantiations when introducing global "x",
this causes us to emit an llvm::Function for a prototype whose "this" has type
"RetainPtr<id<bork> >*".
3. We refer to the ctor of the other instantiation when introducing global "y",
however, because it *mangles to the same name as the other ctor* we just use
a bitcasted version of the llvm::Function we previously emitted.
4. We emit deferred declarations, causing us to emit the body of the ctor, however
the body we emit is for RetainPtr<id>, which expects its 'this' to have an IR
type of "RetainPtr<id>*".
Because of the mangling collision, we don't have this case, and explode.
This is really some sort of weird AST invariant violation or something, but hey
a bitcast makes the pain go away.
llvm-svn: 135572
is right --- shouldn't there be a TypeLoc in here somewhere? ---
but at least it doesn't have a redundant QualType and a broken
children() method.
Noticed this while doing things in serialization.
llvm-svn: 135257
to prevent recursive compilation problems. This fixes a failure of CodeGen/decl.c
on x86-32 targets that don't fill in the coerce-to type.
llvm-svn: 135256
types. Fore xample, we used to lower:
struct bar { int a; };
struct foo {
void (*FP)(struct bar);
} G;
to:
%struct.foo = type { {}* }
since the function pointer would cause recursive translation of bar and
we didn't know if that would get us into trouble. We are now smart enough
to know that it is fine, so we get this type instead:
%struct.foo = type { void (i32)* }
Codegen still needs to be prepared for uncooperative types at any place,
which is why I let the maximally uncooperative code sit around for awhile to
help shake out the bugs.
llvm-svn: 135244
to represent a fully-substituted non-type template parameter.
This should improve source fidelity, as well as being generically
useful for diagnostics and such.
llvm-svn: 135243
John McCall