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So far it is assumed that using a DLL as a -l parameter argument is ok,
but the assumption doesn't hold when compiling the native code with
llvm.
In which case, an import library is required, so let's build one
This also requires the cargo counterpart to add the import library in
the stamp files, at least when compiling libstd. Otherwise, the files
don't get uplifted
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This commit moves `thread_local!` on WebAssembly targets to using the
`#[thread_local]` attribute in LLVM. This was recently implemented
upstream and is [in the process of being documented][dox]. This change
only takes affect if modules are compiled with `+atomics` which is
currently unstable and a pretty esoteric method of compiling wasm
artifacts.
This "new power" of the wasm toolchain means that the old
`wasm-bindgen-threads` feature of the standard library can be removed
since it should now be possible to create a fully functioning threaded
wasm module without intrusively dealing with libstd symbols or
intrinsics. Yay!
[dox]: https://github.com/WebAssembly/tool-conventions/pull/116
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This commit brings in a number of minor updates for rustc's support for
the wasm target which has changed in the LLVM 9 update. Notable updates
include:
* The compiler now no longer manually inserts the `producers` section,
instead relying on LLVM to do so. LLVM uses the `llvm.ident` metadata
for the `processed-by` directive (which is now emitted on the wasm
target in this PR) and it uses debuginfo to figure out what `language`
to put in the `producers` section.
* Threaded WebAssembly code now requires different flags to be passed
with LLD. In LLD we now pass:
* `--shared-memory` - required since objects are compiled with
atomics. This also means that the generated memory will be marked as
`shared`.
* `--max-memory=1GB` - required with the `--shared-memory` argument
since shared memories in WebAssembly must have a maximum size. The
1GB number is intended to be a conservative estimate for rustc, but
it should be overridable with `-C link-arg` if necessary.
* `--passive-segments` - this has become the default for multithreaded
memory, but when compiling a threaded module all data segments need
to be marked as passive to ensure they don't re-initialize memory
for each thread. This will also cause LLD to emit a synthetic
function to initialize memory which users will have to arrange to
call.
* The `__heap_base` and `__data_end` globals are explicitly exported
since they're now hidden by default due to the `--export` flags we
pass to LLD.
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The (almost) culmination of HirIdification
It's finally over.
This PR removes old `FIXME`s and renames some functions so that the `HirId` variant has the shorter name.
All that remains (and rightfully so) is stuff in `resolve`, `save_analysis` and (as far as I can tell) in a few places where we can't replace `NodeId` with `HirId`.
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This is useful for getting the total compilation time at the end.
To do this, the patch changes `print_time_passes_entry` to not increment
the depth, which means that `print_time_passes_entry_internal` is no
longer needed.
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r=dtolnay,Centril
Use mem::take instead of mem::replace with default
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Remove needless lifetimes (rustc)
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MSVC link output improve
Resolves #35785.
However i haven't come up with a idea to add test case for this :(
r? @retep998
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Stabilize support for Profile-guided Optimization
This PR makes profile-guided optimization available via the `-C profile-generate` / `-C profile-use` pair of commandline flags and adds end-user documentation for the feature to the [rustc book](https://doc.rust-lang.org/rustc/). The PR thus ticks the last two remaining checkboxes of the [stabilization tracking issue](https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/59913).
From the tracking issue:
> Profile-guided optimization (PGO) is a common optimization technique for ahead-of-time compilers. It works by collecting data about a program's typical execution (e.g. probability of branches taken, typical runtime values of variables, etc) and then uses this information during program optimization for things like inlining decisions, machine code layout, or indirect call promotion.
If you are curious about how this can be used, there is a rendered version of the documentation this PR adds available [here](
https://github.com/michaelwoerister/rust/blob/stabilize-pgo/src/doc/rustc/src/profile-guided-optimization.md).
r? @alexcrichton
cc @rust-lang/compiler
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We've seen quite a few issues with spurious illegal instructions getting
executed on OSX on CI recently. For whatever reason `cc` itself is
executing an illegal instruction and we're not really getting any other
information about what's happening. Since we're already retrying the
linker when it segfaults, let's just continue to retry everything and
automatically reinvoke the linker when it fails with an illegal instruction.
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Limit dylib symbols
This makes `windows-gnu` match the behavior of `windows-msvc`. It probably doesn't make sense to export these symbols on other platforms either.
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This is easier for tooling to handle than trying to reverse-engineer it from the filename extension.
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And also the equality between `Path` and strings, because `Path` is made
up of `Symbol`s.
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rustc: rename -Z emit-directives to -Z emit-artifact-notifications and simplify the output.
This is my take on #60006 / #60419 (see https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/60006#discussion_r275983732).
I'm not too attached the "notifications" part, it's pretty much bikeshed material.
**EDIT**: for "artifact", @matklad pointed out Cargo already uses it (in https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/60464#issuecomment-488576998)
The first two commits are fixes that could be landed independently, especially the `compiletest` one, which removes the need for any of the normalization added in #60006 to land the test.
The last commit enables the emission for all outputs, which was my main suggestion for #60006, mostly to show that it's minimal and not really a "scope creep" (as suggested in https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/60006#discussion_r279964081).
cc @alexcrichton @nnethercote
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Currently when linking an artifact rustc will only conditionally call
the `Linker::export_symbols` function, but this causes issues on some
targets, like WebAssembly, where it means that executable outputs will
not have the same symbols exported that cdylib outputs have. This commit
sinks the conditional call to `export_symbols` inside the various
implementations of the function that still need it, and otherwise the
wasm linker is configured to always pass through symbol visibility
lists.
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The commit moves metadata writing from `link_binary` to
`encode_metadata` (and renames the latter as
`encode_and_write_metadata`). This is at the very start of code
generation.
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This change simplifies things for the subsequent commit.
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To implement pipelining, Cargo needs to know when metadata generation is
finished. This commit adds code to do that. Unfortunately, metadata file
writing currently occurs very late during compilation, so pipelining
won't produce a speed-up. Moving metadata file writing earlier will be a
follow-up.
The change involves splitting the existing `Emitter::emit` method in
two: `Emitter::emit_diagnostic` and `Emitter::emit_directive`.
The JSON directives look like this:
```
{"directive":"metadata file written: liba.rmeta"}
```
The functionality is behind the `-Z emit-directives` option, and also
requires `--error-format=json`.
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