One design problem that is emerging is the signed-ness problem during static
analysis. Many unsigned value have to be converted into signed value because
it partipates in operations with signed values.
On the other hand, we cannot blindly make all values occuring in static analysis
signed, because we do have cases where unsignedness is required, for example,
integer overflow detection.
llvm-svn: 59957
uses of getName() with uses of getDeclName(). This upgrades a bunch of
diags to take DeclNames instead of std::strings.
This also tweaks a couple of diagnostics to be cleaner and changes
CheckInitializerTypes/PerformInitializationByConstructor to pass
around DeclarationNames instead of std::strings.
llvm-svn: 59947
a new NamedDecl::getAsString() method.
Change uses of Selector::getName() to just pass in a Selector
where possible (e.g. to diagnostics) instead of going through
an std::string.
This also adds new formatters for objcinstance and objcclass
as described in the dox.
llvm-svn: 59933
are formed. In particular, a diagnostic with all its strings and ranges is now
packaged up and sent to DiagnosticClients as a DiagnosticInfo instead of as a
ton of random stuff. This has the benefit of simplifying the interface, making
it more extensible, and allowing us to do more checking for things like access
past the end of the various arrays passed in.
In addition to introducing DiagnosticInfo, this also substantially changes how
Diagnostic::Report works. Instead of being passed in all of the info required
to issue a diagnostic, Report now takes only the required info (a location and
ID) and returns a fresh DiagnosticInfo *by value*. The caller is then free to
stuff strings and ranges into the DiagnosticInfo with the << operator. When
the dtor runs on the DiagnosticInfo object (which should happen at the end of
the statement), the diagnostic is actually emitted with all of the accumulated
information. This is a somewhat tricky dance, but it means that the
accumulated DiagnosticInfo is allowed to keep pointers to other expression
temporaries without those pointers getting invalidated.
This is just the minimal change to get this stuff working, but this will allow
us to eliminate the zillions of variant "Diag" methods scattered throughout
(e.g.) sema. For example, instead of calling:
Diag(BuiltinLoc, diag::err_overload_no_match, typeNames,
SourceRange(BuiltinLoc, RParenLoc));
We will soon be able to just do:
Diag(BuiltinLoc, diag::err_overload_no_match)
<< typeNames << SourceRange(BuiltinLoc, RParenLoc));
This scales better to support arbitrary types being passed in (not just
strings) in a type-safe way. Go operator overloading?!
llvm-svn: 59502
strings instead of array of strings. This reduces string copying
in some not-very-important cases, but paves the way for future
improvements.
llvm-svn: 59494
where the control reaches the end of a non-void function and also allows the
compiler to generate better code. When this assertion is false we can easily
add more else cases.
llvm-svn: 59468
- RegionView and RegionViewMap is introduced to assist back-mapping from
super region to subregions.
- GDM is used to carry RegionView information.
- AnonTypedRegion is added to represent a typed region introduced by pointer
casting. Later AnonTypedRegion can be used in other similar cases, e.g.,
malloc()'ed region.
- The specific conversion is delegated to store manager.
llvm-svn: 59382
In that patch I added a bogus type promotion for unary '!'.
The real bug was more fallout from edges cases with compound assignments and conjured symbolic values. Now the conjured value has the type of the LHS expression, and we do a promotion to the computation type. We also now correctly do a conversion from the computation type back to the LHS type.
llvm-svn: 59349
- Block-expression for 'ObjCForCollectionStmt' is not alive before it occurs
- Recursively visit 'element' expression for ObjCForCollectionStmt to get liveness for referenced block-level expressions and variables.
llvm-svn: 59316
function call created in response to the use of operator syntax that
resolves to an overloaded operator in C++, e.g., "str1 +
str2" that resolves to std::operator+(str1, str2)". We now build a
CXXOperatorCallExpr in C++ when we pick an overloaded operator. (But
only for binary operators, where we actually implement overloading)
I decided *not* to refactor the current CallExpr to make it abstract
(with FunctionCallExpr and CXXOperatorCallExpr as derived
classes). Doing so would allow us to make CXXOperatorCallExpr a little
bit smaller, at the cost of making the argument and callee accessors
virtual. We won't know if this is going to be a win until we can parse
lots of C++ code to determine how much memory we'll save by making
this change vs. the performance penalty due to the extra virtual
calls.
llvm-svn: 59306
Sebastian Redl