Parallel regions are outlined as functions with capture variables explicitly generated as distinct parameters in the function's argument list. That complicates the fork_call interface in the OpenMP runtime: (1) the fork_call is variadic since there is a variable number of arguments to forward to the outlined function, (2) wrapping/unwrapping arguments happens in the OpenMP runtime, which is sub-optimal, has been a source of ABI bugs, and has a hardcoded limit (16) in the number of arguments, (3) forwarded arguments must cast to pointer types, which complicates debugging. This patch avoids those issues by aggregating captured arguments in a struct to pass to the fork_call.
Reviewed By: jdoerfert, jhuber6, ABataev
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D102107
Simplify debug info back to just "limited" or "full" by rolling the ctor
type homing fully into the "limited" debug info.
Also fix a bug I found along the way that was causing ctor type homing
to kick in even when something could be vtable homed (where vtable
homing is stronger/more effective than ctor homing) - fixing at the same
time as it keeps the tests (that were testing only "limited non ctor"
homing and now test ctor homing) passing.
In case of OpenMP programs, thread local variables can be present in
any clause pertaining to OpenMP constructs, as we know that compiler
generates artificial functions and in some cases values are passed to
those artificial functions thru parameters. For an example, if thread
local variable is present in copyin clause (testcase attached with the
patch), parameter with same name is generated as parameter to artificial
function. When user inquires the thread Local variable, its debug info
is hidden by the parameter. User never gets the actual TLS variable
when inquires it, instead gets the artificial parameter.
Current patch suppresses the debug info for such artificial parameter to
enable correct debugging of TLS variables.
Reviewed By: aprantl
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D123787
Dhruva Chakrabarti