_Noreturn, just like __attribute__((noreturn)), is ignored.
I also added stdnoreturn.h, in all its glorious uselessness.
_Alignas only works for integer expressions right now. In order
to comply, we need:
- _Alignas(type) -> _Alignas(_Alignof(type)).
- stdalign.h as soon as it is done.
Note: DR 444 is supported; it works on struct members.
Signed-off-by: Devin Hussey <husseydevin@gmail.com>
see testcases. A local 'extern int i' declaration needs to
refer to the global declaration, not to a local one it might
be shadowing. Doesn't seem to happen in the wild very often as
this was broken forever.
in presence of invalid source code we can't rely on the
next token to determine if we have or haven't already parsed
an initializer element, we really have to track it in some separate
state; it's a flag, so merge it with the other two we have (size_only
and first). Also add some syntax checks for situations which
formerly lead to vstack leaks, see the added testcases.
Also added a test yielding a failure with the previous definition,
i.e. when using: (va_end(ap));
The test also checks potentially incorrect va_start() definition.
sometimes abstract decls in parameter lists left the returned name
uninitialized potentially leading to segfaults, like in
int f(int ()) {
return 0;
}
Deal with this.
like on 'enum myenum { L = -1 } L;'. It's a bit tedious as
there are two paths (for global vs local symbols), and because
the scope and enum_val share same storage.
the ABIs (and other compilers) extend sub-int return values in the
caller. TCC extends them in the callee. For compatibility with
those other compilers we have extend them in the caller as well.
That introduces a useless double extension in pure TCC-compiled code,
but fixing that generally requires that the code generator of TCC would
understand sub-int types. For the time being bite the bullet.
encode most things in Syms, do only as much work as necessary
(e.g. pending cleanups), don't track scopes in a large
structure (instead encode the scopes with cleanups directly
in the cleanups tree). Removes ca. 120 lines of code.
old implementation use only a global static array for storing
ScopeTracker which have the advantage to be fast, but you can't
use cleanup in a function that have move than SCOPE_TCK_STORE_SIZE
scopes.
I don't want to use only dynarray_* as it would slow down tcc for
every functions, so I keep both stores.
The major difficulty was to handle cleanup when a goto happen
to do so, I've had a "ScopeTracker" struct.
I can't use local_scope because that would not work with code like below
as local_scope would be at the same level:
{
char * __attribute__ ((cleanup(clean_function))) str = "hej";
goto next;
}
{
next:
}
read() is allowed to short-read, and return less bytes then requested.
The caller must restart read() when this happens (and they want more
bytes).
This patch is still buggy, because errors are not always checked.
Still, less buggy than before.
symbols are local when defined and referred to from the executable.
Also, we need to relocate the .got section when this is a static link
(our static linking effectively generates code as if this were a dynamic
link with PLT and GOT, and then emulates the runtime loader).
Support multiple __label__ declarations at the beginning of a block
as long as they're contiguous.
gcc and clang accept:
{ __label__ a,b; __label__ c; /*...*/ }
.
Tcc would fail it. This patch makes it accept it.
The patch:
- if (tok == TOK_LABEL) {
+ while (tok == TOK_LABEL) {
In gfunc_call, regisger will be saved before gcall_or_jmp. The register
stored the function will be saved too, though in some generator the SValue
of this function will be immediately poped after gcall_or_jmp, and no need to be saved. So I modify some generator to avoid save redundant SValue before gcall_or_jmp.
Before this patch, save_reg can't reuse the temporary local variable
created before to save register. It may consume a lot of stack memory. this patch make save_reg reuse the temporary local variable.
when parsing the type in this cast:
(int (__attribute__(X) *)(int))foo
we ignored the attribute, which matters if it's e.g. a 'stdcall'
attribute on the function pointer. Only this particular placement
was misparsed. Putting the attribute after the '*' or outside the inner
parens worked. This idiom seems to be used on SQLite, perhaps this
fixes a compilation problem on win32 with that.
