| Age | Commit message (Collapse) | Author | Lines |
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Because CodegenContext doesn't implement Backend anymore
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The methods are now attached to CodegenCx instead of Type
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Prelude to using associated types in traits rather than type parameters
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Generalized operand.rs#nontemporal_store and fixed tidy issues
Generalized operand.rs#nontemporal_store's implem even more
With a BuilderMethod trait implemented by Builder for LLVM
Cleaned builder.rs : no more code duplication, no more ValueTrait
Full traitification of builder.rs
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Remove support for building against LLVM 4
With emscripten removed in #55626, we no longer need to support building against LLVM 4.
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If we're going to emit bitcode (through ThinLTOBuffer), then we
need to ensure that anon globals are named. This was already done
after optimization passes, but also has to happen after LTO passes,
as we always emit the final result in a ThinLTO-compatible manner.
Fixes #51947.
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With emscripten removed in #55626, we no longer need to support
building against LLVM 4.
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Remove checks for LLVM < 4.0
While we still have to support LLVM 4.0 for Emscripten, we can drop checks for LLVM >= 4.0 and < 4.0.
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This commit updates rustc to wait for all codegen threads to exit before
allowing the main thread to exit. This is a stab in the dark to fix the
mysterious segfaults appearing on #55238, and hopefully we'll see
whether this actually fixes things in practice...
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While we still have to support LLVM 4.0 for Emscripten, we can
drop checks for LLVM >= 4.0 and < 4.0.
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This reverts commit 3cc8f738d4247a9b475d8e074b621e602ac2b7be.
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The issue of passing around SIMD types as values between functions has
seen [quite a lot] of [discussion], and although we thought [we fixed
it][quite a lot] it [wasn't]! This PR is a change to rustc to, again,
try to fix this issue.
The fundamental problem here remains the same, if a SIMD vector argument
is passed by-value in LLVM's function type, then if the caller and
callee disagree on target features a miscompile happens. We solve this
by never passing SIMD vectors by-value, but LLVM will still thwart us
with its argument promotion pass to promote by-ref SIMD arguments to
by-val SIMD arguments.
This commit is an attempt to thwart LLVM thwarting us. We, just before
codegen, will take yet another look at the LLVM module and demote any
by-value SIMD arguments we see. This is a very manual attempt by us to
ensure the codegen for a module keeps working, and it unfortunately is
likely producing suboptimal code, even in release mode. The saving grace
for this, in theory, is that if SIMD types are passed by-value across
a boundary in release mode it's pretty unlikely to be performance
sensitive (as it's already doing a load/store, and otherwise
perf-sensitive bits should be inlined).
The implementation here is basically a big wad of C++. It was largely
copied from LLVM's own argument promotion pass, only doing the reverse.
In local testing this...
Closes #50154
Closes #52636
Closes #54583
Closes #55059
[quite a lot]: https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/47743
[discussion]: https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/44367
[wasn't]: https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/50154
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Prefer unwrap_or_else to unwrap_or in case of function calls/allocations
The contents of `unwrap_or` are evaluated eagerly, so it's not a good pick in case of function calls and allocations. This PR also changes a few `unwrap_or`s with `unwrap_or_default`.
An added bonus is that in some cases this change also reveals if the object it's called on is an `Option` or a `Result` (based on whether the closure takes an argument).
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The issue of passing around SIMD types as values between functions has
seen [quite a lot] of [discussion], and although we thought [we fixed
it][quite a lot] it [wasn't]! This PR is a change to rustc to, again,
try to fix this issue.
The fundamental problem here remains the same, if a SIMD vector argument
is passed by-value in LLVM's function type, then if the caller and
callee disagree on target features a miscompile happens. We solve this
by never passing SIMD vectors by-value, but LLVM will still thwart us
with its argument promotion pass to promote by-ref SIMD arguments to
by-val SIMD arguments.
This commit is an attempt to thwart LLVM thwarting us. We, just before
codegen, will take yet another look at the LLVM module and demote any
by-value SIMD arguments we see. This is a very manual attempt by us to
ensure the codegen for a module keeps working, and it unfortunately is
likely producing suboptimal code, even in release mode. The saving grace
for this, in theory, is that if SIMD types are passed by-value across
a boundary in release mode it's pretty unlikely to be performance
sensitive (as it's already doing a load/store, and otherwise
perf-sensitive bits should be inlined).
The implementation here is basically a big wad of C++. It was largely
copied from LLVM's own argument promotion pass, only doing the reverse.
In local testing this...
Closes #50154
Closes #52636
Closes #54583
Closes #55059
[quite a lot]: https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/47743
[discussion]: https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/44367
[wasn't]: https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/50154
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This commit fixes an oddity on the wasm target where LTO can produce
working executables but plain old optimizations doesn't. The compiler
already knows what set of symbols it would like to export, but LLD only
discovers this list transitively through symbol visibilities. LLD may
not, however, always find all the symbols that we'd like to export.
For example if you depend on an rlib with a `#[no_mangle]` symbol, then
if you don't actually use anything from the rlib then the symbol won't
appear in the final artifact! It will appear, however, with LTO. This
commit attempts to rectify this situation by ensuring that all symbols
rustc would otherwise preserve through LTO are also preserved through
the linking process with LLD by default.
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This commit adds a new codegen option for the compiler which disables
rustc's passing of `-nodefaultlibs` by default on relevant platforms.
Sometimes Rust is linked with C code which fails to link with
`-nodefaultlibs` and is unnecessarily onerous to get linking correctly
with `-nodefaultlibs`.
An example of this is that when you compile C code with sanitizers and
then pass `-fsanitize=address` to the linker, it's incompatible with
`-nodefaultlibs` also being passed to the linker.
In these situations it's easiest to turn off Rust's default passing of
`-nodefaultlibs`, which was more ideological to start with than
anything! Preserving the default is somewhat important but having this
be opt-in shouldn't cause any breakage.
Closes #54237
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This function isn't strictly tied to LLVM (it's more of a utility) and
it's now near an analogous, almost identical `filename_for_input` (for
rlibs and so forth).
Also this means not depending on the backend when one wants to know the
accurate .rmeta output filename.
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incr.comp.: Allow for more fine-grained testing of CGU reuse and use it to test incremental ThinLTO.
This adds some tests specifically targeted at incremental ThinLTO, plus the infrastructure for tracking the kind of cache hit/miss we had for a given CGU. @alexcrichton, let me know if you can think of any more tests to add. ThinLTO works rather reliably for small functions, so we should be able to test it in a robust way.
I think after this lands it might time for a "Help us test incremental ThinLTO" post on irlo.
r? @alexcrichton
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test incremental ThinLTO.
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Historically LLD has emitted warnings for various reasons but all the bugs have
since been fixed (yay!) and by enabling fatal warnings we should be able to head
off bugs like #53390 sooner.
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