The existing variable 'nocode_wanted' is now used to control
output of static data too. So...
(nocode_wanted == 0)
code and data (normal within functions)
(nocode_wanted < 0)
means: no code, but data (global or static data)
(nocode_wanted > 0)
means: no code and no data (code and data suppressed)
(nocode_wanted & 0xC0000000)
means: we're in declaration of static data
Also: new option '-dT' to be used with -run
tcc -dT -run file.c
This will look in file.c for certain comment-boundaries:
/*-* test-xxx: ...some description */
and then for each test below run it from memory. This way
various features and error messages can be tested with one
single file. See 96_nodata_wanted.c for an example.
Also: tccgen.c: one more bitfield fix
tccpp.c:
* #pragma comment(option,"-some-option")
to set commandline option from C code. May work only
for some options.
libtcc.c:
* option "-d1..9": sets a 'g_debug' global variable.
(for development)
tests2/Makefile:
* new make targets: tests2.37 / tests2.37+
run single test from tests2, optionally update .expect
* new variable GEN-ALWAYS to always generate certain .expects
* bitfields test
tccgen.c:
* bitfields: fix a bug and improve slightly more
* _Generic: ignore "type match twice"
The assembler uses the ->sym_scope member to walk up the symbols
until finding a non-automatic symbol. Since reordering the
members of Sym the sym_scope member contains a scope even for local
statics. Formerly the use of asm_label for statics was implicitely
clearing sym_scope, now we have to do that explicitely.
Add a testcase for that, and one I encountered when moving the
clearing of sym_scope too deep into the call chain (into put_extern_sym).
Like returned local variables also labels local to a statement expression
can be returned, and so their symbols must not be immediately freed
(though they need to be removed from the symbol table).
Use 2 level strategy to access packed bitfields cleanly:
1) Allow to override the original declaration type with
an auxilary "access type". This solves cases such as
struct {
...
unsigned f1:1;
};
by using VT_BYTE to access f1.
2) Allow byte-wise split accesses using two new functions
load/store_packed_bf. This solves any cases, also ones
such as
struct __attribute((packed)) _s {
unsigned x : 12;
unsigned char y : 7;
unsigned z : 28;
unsigned a: 3;
unsigned b: 3;
unsigned c: 3;
};
where for field 'z':
- VT_INT access from offset 2 would be unaligned
- VT_LLONG from offset 0 would go past the total
struct size (7)
and for field 'a' because it is in two bytes and
aligned access with VT_SHORT/INT is not possible.
Also, static bitfield initializers are stored byte-wise always.
Also, cleanup the struct_layout function a bit.
tcc.h:
* cleanup struct 'Sym'
* include some 'Attributes' into 'Sym'
* in turn get rid of VT_IM/EXPORT, VT_WEAK
* re-number VT_XXX flags
* replace some 'long' function args by 'int'
tccgen.c:
* refactor parse_btype()
- configure
* use aarch64 instead of arm64
- Makefile
* rename the custom include file to "config-extra.mak"
* Also avoid "rm -r /*" if $(tccdir) is empty
- pp/Makefile
* fix .expect generation with gcc
- tcc.h
* cleanup #defines for _MSC_VER
- tccgen.c:
* fix const-propagation for &,|
* fix anonymous named struct (ms-extension) and enable
-fms-extension by default
- i386-gen.c
* clear VT_DEFSIGN
- x86_64-gen.c/win64:
* fix passing structs in registers
* fix alloca (need to keep "func_scratch" below each alloca area on stack)
(This allows to compile a working gnu-make on win64)
- tccpp.c
* alternative approach to 37999a4fbf
This is to avoid some slowdown with ## token pasting.
* get_tok_str() : return <eof> for TOK_EOF
* -funsigned-char: apply to "string" literals as well
- tccpe/tools.c: -impdef: support both 32 and 64 bit dlls anyway
That means: we do not macro-expand the argument of 'defined'
Also: store the last token position into the TokenString
structure in order to get rid of the tok_last function.
This requires one more change in how macro arguments are expanded:
the standard requires that macro args are expanded before substituting
into the replacement list. This implies expanding them only once
even when they occur multiple times in the list. TCC expanded
them repeatedly in that case. Without __COUNTER__ that's harmless.
So, simply always expand arguments (when used without # and ##) once
and store the resulting tokens.
See added testcase 19.c from a bug report. The problem is reading outside
the arguments buffers, even though we aren't allowed to. The single
can_read_stream variable is not enough, sometimes we need to be able
to pop into outer contexts but not into arbitrarily outside contexts.
The trick is to terminate argument tokens with a EOF (and not just with
0 that makes us pop contexts), and deal with that in the few places
we have to,
This enables some cleanups of the can_read_stream variable use.
Simple implementation, I'm not even sure to respect C standart here,
but it should work with most use case.
This add an case in unary(), and generate TokString depending of _Generic
controlling exression, use begin_macro to "push"
the generated TokString, then call unary() again before exiting the switch
so the just add token are reevaluate again.
This reverts commit d4fe9aba3f.
I was confused by the fact that string literals aren't writable.
Nevertheless the type isn't const. As extension in GCC it's const
with -Wwrite-string, which is exactly what we had before.
GCC also wonders in a comment if it's really a good idea to change
expression types based on warning flags (IMHO it's not), but let's
be compatible. So restore the state from before.
Don't make the standard mandated types of string literals
depends on warning options. Instead make them always const,
but limit the emission of the warning by that option.
any dyn symbols. The if( !s1->static_link ) prevents tcc from
crashing when buiding a program linked to dietlibc.
The section header should not contain the number of local symbols when
the sh_size is null. This makes the header compliant and IDA will not
issue any warnings when an executable is disassembled.
Only warn if the struct has a non-zero size. You can't create objects
of zero-sized structs, but they can be used inside sizeof (e.g.
"sizeof (struct {int :0;})". The warning would always trigger for these,
but as no objects can be created no accesses can ever happen.
If there were more than 6 integer arguments before the ellipsis, or
there were used more than 8 slots used until the ellipsis (e.g. by
a large intermediate struct) we generated wrong code. See testcase.
- configure:
- add --config-uClibc,-musl switch and suggest to use
it if uClibc/musl is detected
- make warning options magic clang compatible
- simplify (use $confvars instead of individual options)
- Revert "Remove some unused-parameter lint"
7443db0d5f
rather use -Wno-unused-parameter (or just not -Wextra)
- #ifdef functions that are unused on some targets
- tccgen.c: use PTR_SIZE==8 instead of (X86_64 || ARM64)
- tccpe.c: fix some warnings
- integrate dummy arm-asm better
For integer promotion with for example arithmetics or
expr_cond (x ? y : z), integral types need to be promoted
to signed if they fit.
According to latest standards, this also applies to bit-field
types taking into account their specific width.
In tcc, VT_BITFIELD set means width < original type width
Field-widths between 33 and 63 are promoted to signed long long
accordingly.
struct { unsigned long long ullb:35; } s = { 1 };
#define X (s.ullb - 2)
int main (void)
{
long long Y = X;
printf("%d %016llx %016llx\n", X < 0, -X, -Y);
return 0;
}
Results:
GCC 4.7 : 0 0000000000000001 FFFFFFF800000001
MSVC : 1 0000000000000001 0000000000000001
TCC : 1 0000000000000001 0000000000000001
Also, gcc would promote long long bitfields of size < 32
to int as well. Example:
struct { unsigned long long x:20; } t = { 123 };
/* with gcc: */ printf("%d %d\n", t.x, 456);
/* with tcc: */ printf("%lld %d\n", t.x, 456);
bit_pos + bit_size > type_size * 8
must NEVER happen because the code generator can read/write
only the basic integral types.
Warn if tcc has to break GCC compatibility for that reason
and if -Wgcc-compat is given.
Example:
struct __attribute__((packed)) _s
{
unsigned int x : 12;
unsigned char y : 7;
unsigned int z : 28;
};
Expected (GCC) layout (sizeof struct = 6)
.xxxxxxxx.xxxxyyyy.yyyzzzzz.zzzzzzzz.zzzzzzzz.zzzzzzz0.
But we cannot read/write 'char y'from 2 bytes in memory.
So we have to adjust:
.xxxxxxxx.xxxx0000.yyyyyyyz.zzzzzzzz.zzzzzzzz.zzzzzzzz.zzz00000
Now 'int z' cannot be accessed from 5 bytes. So we arrive
at this (sizeof struct = 7):
.xxxxxxxx.xxxx0000.yyyyyyy0.zzzzzzzz.zzzzzzzz.zzzzzzzz.zzzz0000
Otherwise the bitfield load/store generator needs to be
changed to allow byte-wise accesses.
Also we may touch memory past the struct in some cases
currently. The patch adds a warning for that too.
0: 55 push %ebp
1: 89 e5 mov %esp,%ebp
3: 81 ec 04 00 00 00 sub $0x4,%esp
9: 90 nop
struct __attribute__((packed)) { unsigned x : 5; } b = {0} ;
a: 8b 45 ff mov -0x1(%ebp),%eax
d: 83 e0 e0 and $0xffffffe0,%eax
10: 89 45 ff mov %eax,-0x1(%ebp)
This touches -0x1 ... +0x3(%ebp), hence 3 bytes beyond
stack space. Since the data is not changed, nothing
else happens here.
"s"[i<2] and "s" + (i<2) are literally identical, but the latter triggers
a warning from clang because it looks so much like a noob is trying to
concatenate an integer and a string. The former is arguably more clear.
Do not enable musl or uclibc native support if a GNU linker is
already present. This avoids interference for example on a
Debian platform with musl-dev installed. More work is required
to select musl libc in that case, with additional configure flags.
Mark TCCState parameter as unused in tcc_undefine_symbol(), tcc_add_symbol(),
tcc_print_stats(), asm_get_local_label_name(), use_section1(), tccpp_delete(),
tcc_tool_ar(), tcc_tool_impdef(), and tcc_tool_cross().
Also mark it unused in tcc_add_bcheck() unless CONFIG_TCC_BCHECK.
Remove it entirely in ld_next().
"missing intitializer for field op_type" with gcc -Wextra. It's
zero-initialized anyway, and not that much a hassle to explicitely
initialize either, so let's be nice and make it not warn.
* tccgen: re-allow long double constants for x87 cross
sizeof (long double) may be 12 or 16 depending on host platform
(i386/x86_64 on unix/windows).
Except that it's 8 if the host is on windows and not gcc
was used to compile tcc.
* win64: fix builtin_va_start after VT_REF removal
See also a8b83ce43a
* tcctest.c: remove outdated limitation for ll-bitfield test
It always worked, there is no reason why it should not work
in future.
* libtcc1.c: exclude long double conversion on ARM
* Makefile: remove CFLAGS from link recipes
* lib/Makefile: use target DEFINES as passed from main Makefile
* lib/armflush.c lib/va_list.c: factor out from libtcc1.c
* arm-gen.c: disable "depreciated" warnings for now
'extern int i = 42;' at file scope (but not in function scope!) is
allowed and is a proper definition, even though questionable style;
some compilers warn about this.
local symbols can be resolved statically, they don't have to be
done dynamically, so this is a slight speedup at load time for
produced executables and shared libs. The musl libc also rejects
any STB_LOCAL symbols for dynamic symbol resolution, so there it
also fixes use of shared libs created by tcc.
some newer systems have debug sections compressed by default, which
includes those in the crt[1in].o startup files. These can't simply
be concatenated like all others (which leads to invalid section contents
ultimately making gdb fail) but need special handling.
Instead of that special handling (decompressing, which in turn requires
linking against zlib) let's just ignore such sections, even though that
means to also ignore all other debug sections from that particular input
file. Our own generated files of course don't have the problem.
