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_LIBCPP_HIDE_FROM_ABI everywhere (#131156)" (#141756)
This reverts commit c861fe8a71e64f3d2108c58147e7375cd9314521.
Unfortunately, this use of hidden visibility attributes causes
user-defined specializations of standard-library types to also be marked
hidden by default, which is incorrect. See discussion thread on #131156.
...and also reverts the follow-up commits:
Revert "[libc++] Add explicit ABI annotations to functions from the block runtime declared in <__functional/function.h> (#140592)"
This reverts commit 3e4c9dc299c35155934688184319d391b298fff7.
Revert "[libc++] Make ABI annotations explicit for windows-specific code (#140507)"
This reverts commit f73287e623a6c2e4a3485832bc3e10860cd26eb5.
Revert "[libc++][NFC] Replace a few "namespace std" with the correct macro (#140510)"
This reverts commit 1d411f27c769a32cb22ce50b9dc4421e34fd40dd.
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_LIBCPP_HIDE_FROM_ABI everywhere (#131156)
This patch introduces `_LIBCPP_{BEGIN,END}_EXPLICIT_ABI_ANNOTATIONS`,
which allow us to have implicit annotations for most functions, and just
where it's not "hide_from_abi everything" we add explicit annotations.
This allows us to drop the `_LIBCPP_HIDE_FROM_ABI` macro from most
functions in libc++.
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Adds missing includes that were detected when I tried to build libc++ as
a module.
Working towards #127012
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This is a follow-up to #89178. This updates the `<__config_site>`
macros.
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This patch runs clang-format on all of libcxx/include and libcxx/src, in
accordance with the RFC discussed at [1]. Follow-up patches will format
the benchmarks, the test suite and remaining parts of the code. I'm
splitting this one into its own patch so the diff is a bit easier to
review.
This patch was generated with:
find libcxx/include libcxx/src -type f \
| grep -v 'module.modulemap.in' \
| grep -v 'CMakeLists.txt' \
| grep -v 'README.txt' \
| grep -v 'libcxx.imp' \
| grep -v '__config_site.in' \
| xargs clang-format -i
A Git merge driver is available in libcxx/utils/clang-format-merge-driver.sh
to help resolve merge and rebase issues across these formatting changes.
[1]: https://discourse.llvm.org/t/rfc-clang-formatting-all-of-libc-once-and-for-all
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Since we build the dylib with C++20, there's no need to use conditional
macros anymore.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D157995
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This patch removes the symbols defined in the library for std::allocator_arg,
std::defer_lock, std::try_to_lock, std::adopt_lock, and std::piecewise_construct.
Those were defined in the library because we provided them in C++03 as an
extension, and in C++03 it was impossible to define them as `constexpr`
variables, like in the spec.
This is technically an ABI break since we are removing symbols from the
library. However, in practice, only programs compiled in C++03 mode who
take the address of those objects (or pass them as a reference) will have
an undefined ref to those symbols. In practice, this is expected to be
rare. First, those are C++11 features that we happen to provide in C++03,
and only the C++03 definition can potentially lead to code referencing
the dylib definition. So any code that is using these objects but compiling
in C++11 mode (as they should) is not at risk. Second, all uses of these
types in the library is done by passing those types by value to a function
that can get inlined. Since they are empty types, the compiler won't
generate an undefined reference if passed by value, since there's nothing
to pass anyway.
Long story short, the risk for code actually containing an undefined
reference to one of these types is rather small (but non-zero). I also
couldn't find any app on the App Store that referenced these symbols,
which supports my impression that this won't be an issue in practice.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D145587
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Round-tripping pointers via size_t is not portable, the C/C++ standards
only require this to be valid when using (u)intptr_t.
Originally committed to the CHERI fork of LLVM as
https://github.com/CTSRD-CHERI/llvm-project/commit/dd01245185ab9e71b70b418bee8f11ea0199e1a3,
but I forgot to upstream the change. I rediscovered this issue due to a
compiler warning when building libc++ on a Arm Morello system.
Reviewed By: #libc, ldionne, philnik
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D134363
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it through readability-identifier-naming
Reviewed By: ldionne, #libc
Spies: aheejin, sstefan1, libcxx-commits
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D129386
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Instead of trying to be clever and design our own locking primitive,
simply rely on the OS-provided implementation to do the right thing.
Indeed, manually yielding to the OS does not provide the necessary
information for it to make good prioritization decisions. For example,
if a thread with higher priority yields while waiting for a lock held
by a thread with lower priority but the system is contended, it is
possible for the thread with lower priority to not run until the higher
priority thread has yielded 16 times and goes for __libcpp_mutex_lock().
Once that happens, the OS can bump the priority of the thread that
currently holds the lock to unblock everyone. So instead, we might as
well give the system all the information from the start so it can make
appropriate decisions.
As a fly-by change, also increase the number of locks in the table.
The size increase is modest, but has the potential to half the amount
of contention on those locks.
rdar://93598606
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D126882
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When we build the library with the stable ABI, we need to include some
functions in the dylib that were made inline in later versions of the
library (to avoid breaking code that might be relying on those symbols).
However, those methods were made non-inline whenever we'd be building
the library, which means that all translation units would end up using
the old out-of-line definition of these methods, as opposed to the new
inlined version. This patch makes it so that only the translation units
that actually define the out-of-line methods use the old definition,
opening up potential optimization opportunities in other translation
units.
This should solve some of the issues encountered in D65667.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D123519
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Our best guess is that the two syntaxes should have exactly equivalent
effects, so, let's be consistent with what we do in libcxx/include/.
I've left `#include "include/x.h"` and `#include "../y.h"` alone
because I'm less sure that they're interchangeable, and they aren't
inconsistent with libcxx/include/ because libcxx/include/ never
does that kind of thing.
Also, use the `_LIBCPP_PUSH_MACROS/POP_MACROS` dance for `<__undef_macros>`,
even though it's technically unnecessary in a standalone .cpp file,
just so we have consistently one way to do it.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D119561
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In src/, most files can use `constinit` directly because they're always
compiled with C++20. But some files, like "libcxxabi/src/fallback_malloc.cpp",
can't, because they're `#include`d directly from test cases in libcxxabi/test/
and therefore must (currently) compile as C++03. We might consider refactoring
those offending tests, or at least marking them `UNSUPPORTED: c++03`.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D119264
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std::atomic is, for the most part, just a thin veneer on top of compiler
builtins. Hence, it should be available even when threads are not available
on the system, and in fact there has been requests for such support.
This patch:
- Moves __libcpp_thread_poll_with_backoff to its own header so it can
be used in <atomic> when threads are disabled.
- Adds a dummy backoff policy for atomic polling that doesn't know about
threads.
- Adjusts the <atomic> feature-test macros so they are provided even when
threads are disabled.
- Runs the <atomic> tests when threads are disabled.
rdar://77873569
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D114109
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We've stopped doing it in libc++ for a while now because these names
would end up rotting as we move things around and copy/paste stuff.
This cleans up all the existing files so as to stop the spreading
as people copy-paste headers around.
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Reviewed By: Quuxplusone, #libc, ldionne
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D112869
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This patch gets rid of technical debt around std::pointer_safety which,
I claim, is entirely unnecessary. I don't think anybody has used
std::pointer_safety in actual code because we do not implement the
underlying garbage collection support. In fact, P2186 even proposes
removing these facilities entirely from a future C++ version. As such,
I think it's entirely fine to get rid of complex workarounds whose goals
were to avoid breaking the ABI back in 2017.
I'm putting this up both to get reviews and to discuss this proposal for
a breaking change. I think we should be comfortable with making these
tiny breaks if we are confident they won't hurt anyone, which I'm fairly
confident is the case here.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D100410
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We always build the libraries in a Standard mode that supports noexcept,
so there's no need to use the _NOEXCEPT macro.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D97700
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configurations
This patch ensures that __shared_weak_count provides a consistent vtable
regardless of if RTTI is enabled or if we are targeting a static or shared
libc++ build.
This patch is technically ABI breaking, but only for a very specific
configuration that no vendor should be shipping.
Note that _LIBCPP_BUILD_STATIC is not normally defined when building
libc++.a, but instead it must be manually provided by the user or the
__config_site.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D32838
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This is a followup to 35bc5276ca3. It fixes the dependent libs usage
in libcxx and libcxxabi to link pthread and rt libraries only if CMake
detects them, rather than based on explicit platform blacklist.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D70888
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r362048 added support for ELF dependent libraries, but broke Android
build since Android does not have libpthread. Remove the dependency on
the Android build.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D65098
llvm-svn: 366734
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These two sources were omitted in r362055.
llvm-svn: 362061
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As of r360984, LLD supports dependent libraries feature for ELF.
libunwind, libc++abi and libc++ have library dependencies: libdl librt
and libpthread, which means that when libunwind and libc++ are being
statically linked (using -static-libstdc++ flag), user has to manually
specify -ldl -lpthread which is onerous.
This change includes the lib pragma to specify the library dependencies
directly in the source that uses those libraries. This doesn't make any
difference when using linkers that don't support dependent libraries.
However, when using LLD that has dependent libraries feature, users no
longer have to manually specifying library dependencies when using
static linking, linker will pick the library automatically.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D62090
llvm-svn: 362048
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to reflect the new license. These used slightly different spellings that
defeated my regular expressions.
We understand that people may be surprised that we're moving the header
entirely to discuss the new license. We checked this carefully with the
Foundation's lawyer and we believe this is the correct approach.
Essentially, all code in the project is now made available by the LLVM
project under our new license, so you will see that the license headers
include that license only. Some of our contributors have contributed
code under our old license, and accordingly, we have retained a copy of
our old license notice in the top-level files in each project and
repository.
llvm-svn: 351648
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_LIBCPP_BUILDING_LIBRARY
Summary: As suggested by Marshall in https://reviews.llvm.org/D49914
Reviewers: mclow.lists, EricWF
Subscribers: christof, dexonsmith, cfe-commits
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D50008
llvm-svn: 338475
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llvm-svn: 302129
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llvm-svn: 302100
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library.
In order to allow inlining of previously out-of-line functions without an ABI break
libc++ provides legacy definitions in the dylib that old programs can
continue to use. Unfortunatly Windows link.exe detects this hack and diagnoses the duplicate
definitions.
This patch disable the duplicate definitions on Windows by adding an ABI option
which disables all "legacy out-of-line symbols"
llvm-svn: 292190
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Moves hot functions such as atomic add into the memory header file
so that they can be inlined, which brings performance benefits.
Patch by Kevin Hu, Aditya Kumar, Sebastian Pop
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D24991
llvm-svn: 292184
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In the C++ standard `std::pointer_safety` is defined
as a C++11 strongly typed enum. However libc++ currently defines
it as a class type which simulates a C++11 enumeration. This
can be detected in valid C++ code.
This patch introduces an the _LIBCPP_ABI_POINTER_SAFETY_ENUM_TYPE ABI option.
When defined `std::pointer_safety` is implemented as an enum type.
Unfortunatly this also means it can no longer be provided as an extension
in C++03.
Additionally this patch moves the definition for `get_pointer_safety()`
out of the dylib, and into the headers. New usages of `get_pointer_safety()`
will now use the inline version instead of the dylib version. However in
order to keep the dylib ABI compatible the old definition is explicitly
compiled into it.
llvm-svn: 291046
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This patch applies the _LIBCPP_SAFE_STATIC attribute to internal globals,
most of which are locking primitives, in order to ensure that they can
safely be used during program startup.
This patch also fixes an unsafe static init issue with the global locks
used to implement atomic operations on shared pointers. Previously the
locks were initialized using a dynamically initialized pointer, so it was
possible that the pointer was uninitialized.
llvm-svn: 282640
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llvm-svn: 277456
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If the last destruction is uncontended, skip the atomic store on
__shared_weak_owners_. This shifts some costs from normal
shared_ptr usage to weak_ptr uses.
https://reviews.llvm.org/D22470
llvm-svn: 277357
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Summary:
Currently the implementation of [util.smartptr.shared.atomic] is provided only when using Clang, and not with GCC. This is a relic of not having a GCC implementation of <atomic>, even though <atomic> isn't actually used in the implementation. This patch enables support for atomic shared_ptr functions when using GCC.
Note that this is not a header only change. Previously only Clang builds of libc++.so would provide the required symbols. There is no reason for this restriction.
After this change both Clang and GCC builds should be binary compatible with each other WRT these symbols.
Reviewers: mclow.lists, rmaprath, EricWF
Subscribers: cfe-commits
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D21407
llvm-svn: 273076
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This patch extracts out all the pthread dependencies of libcxx into the
new header __threading_support. The motivation is to make it easy to
re-target libcxx into platforms that do not support pthread.
Original patch from Fulvio Esposito (fulvio.esposito@outlook.com) - D11781
Applied with tweaks - D19412
Change-Id: I301111f0075de93dd8129416e06babc195aa936b
llvm-svn: 268734
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Summary:
After putting this question up on cfe-dev I have decided that it would be best to allow the use of `<atomic>` in C++03. Although static initialization is a concern the syntax required to get it is C++11 only. Meaning that C++11 constant static initialization cannot silently break in C++03, it will always cause a syntax error. Furthermore `ATOMIC_VAR_INIT` and `ATOMIC_FLAG_INIT` remain defined in C++03 even though they cannot be used because C++03 usages will cause better error messages.
The main change in this patch is to replace `__has_feature(cxx_atomic)`, which only returns true when C++ >= 11, to `__has_extension(c_atomic)` which returns true whenever clang supports the required atomic builtins.
This patch adds the following macros:
* `_LIBCPP_HAS_C_ATOMIC_IMP` - Defined on clang versions which provide the C `_Atomic` keyword.
* `_LIBCPP_HAS_GCC_ATOMIC_IMP` - Defined on GCC > 4.7. We must use the fallback atomic implementation.
* `_LIBCPP_HAS_NO_ATOMIC_HEADER` - Defined when it is not safe to include `<atomic>`.
`_LIBCPP_HAS_C_ATOMIC_IMP` and `_LIBCPP_HAS_GCC_ATOMIC_IMP` are mutually exclusive, only one should be defined. If neither is defined then `<atomic>` is not implemented and including `<atomic>` will issue an error.
Reviewers: chandlerc, jroelofs, mclow.lists
Subscribers: cfe-commits
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D11555
llvm-svn: 245463
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llvm-svn: 245354
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operations.
Summary:
In some places in libc++ we need to use the `__atomic_*` builtins. This patch adds a header that provides access to those builtins in a uniform way from within the dylib source.
If the compiler building the dylib does not support these builtins then a warning is issued.
Only relaxed loads are needed within the headers. A singe function to do these relaxed loads has been added to `<memory>`.
This patch applies the new atomic builtins to `__shared_count` and `call_once`.
Reviewers: mclow.lists
Subscribers: majnemer, jroelofs, cfe-commits
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D10406
llvm-svn: 241532
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LIBCXX_ENABLE_RTTI are turned off.
llvm-svn: 224095
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llvm-svn: 217276
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If you're crazy enough to want this sort of thing, then add
-D_LIBCPP_HAS_NO_THREADS to your CXXFLAGS and
--param=additiona_features=libcpp-has-no-threads to your lit commnad line.
http://reviews.llvm.org/D3969
llvm-svn: 217271
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llvm-svn: 198505
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load time initializers and this is a big one. No visible functionality change intended.
llvm-svn: 177212
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other system code.
llvm-svn: 167038
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llvm-svn: 162188
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I've put a small spin in __sp_mut::lock() on std::mutex::try_lock(), which is testing quite well. In my experience, putting in a yield for every failed iteration is also a major performance booster. This change makes one of the performance tests I was using (a highly contended one) run about 20 times faster.
llvm-svn: 160967
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section in libc++. This requires a recompiled dylib. Failure to rebuild
the dylib will result in a link-time error if and only if the functions from
[util.smartptr.shared.atomic] are used.
The implementation is not lock free. After considerable thought, I know of no
way to make the implementation lock free. Ideas welcome along that front. But
changing the ABI of shared_ptr is not on the table at this point.
The mutex used to lock these function is encapsulated by std::__sp_mut. The
only thing the client knows about std::__sp_mut is that it has a void* data
member, can't be constructed, and has lock and unlock members. Within the
binary __sp_mut is currently implemented as a pointer to a std::mutex. That can
change in the future without disturbing the ABI (as long as sizeof(__sp_mut)
remains constant.
I specifically did not make __sp_mut a spin lock as I have a pathological
distrust of spin locks. Testing on OS X reveals that the use of std::mutex in
this role is not a large performance penalty as long as the contention for the
mutex is low (more likely to get the lock than to have to wait). In the future
we can still make __sp_mut a spin lock if that is what is desired (without ABI
damage).
The dylib contains 16 __sp_mut's to be chosen based on the hash of the address
of the shared_ptr. The constant 16 is a ball-park reasonable space/time
tradeoff.
std::hash<T*> was changed to call __murmur2_or_cityhash, instead of the identity
function. I had thought we had already done this, but I was mistaken.
All of this is under #if __has_feature(cxx_atomic) even though the
implementation is not lock free, because the signatures require access to
std::memory_order, which is currently available only under
__has_feature(cxx_atomic).
llvm-svn: 160940
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llvm-svn: 159902
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llvm-svn: 147298
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