fixes 5c35ba66c5
Implementation was consistent within tcc but incompatible
with the ABI (for example library functions vprintf etc)
Also:
- tccpp.c/get_tok_str() : avoid "unknown format "%llu" warning
- x86_64_gen.c/gen_vla_alloc() : fix vstack leak
_alloca is not part of msvcrt (and therefore not found if used), and tcc has
an internal implementation for alloca for x86[_64] since d778bde7 - initally
as _alloca and later changed to alloca. Use it instead.
- Syntax is now much closer to gnu ar, but still supports whatever was
supported before, with the following exceptions (which gnu ar has too):
- lib is now mandatory (was optional and defaulted to ar_test.a before).
- Path cannot start with '-' (but ./-myfile.o is OK).
- Unlike gnu ar, modes are still optional (as before).
- Now supports also (like gnu ar):
- First argument as options doesn't have to start with '-', later options do.
- Now supports mode v (verbose) with same output format as gnu ar.
- Any names for lib/objs (were limited to .a/.o - broke cmake on windows).
- Now explicitly fail on options which would be destructive for the user.
- Now doesn't get confused by options between file arguments.
- Still ignores other unknown options - as before.
- Now doesn't read out-of-bounds if an option is one char.
- As a result, cmake for windows can now use tiny_libmaker as ar, and
configure can also detect tiny_libmaker as a valid ar (both couldn't before).
Ignoring all options could previously cause to misinterpret the mode in a
destructive way, e.g. if the user wanted to do something with an existing
archive (such as p - print, or x - extract, etc), then it would instead just
delete (re-create) the archive.
Modes which can be destructive if ignored now explicitly fail. These include
[habdioptxN]. Note that 'h' can be ignored, but this way we also implicitly
print the usage for -h/--help.
The .a/.o name limitations previously resulted in complete failure on some
cases, such as cmake on windows which uses <filename>.obj and <libname>.lib .
Fixed: e.g. 'tiny_libmaker r x.a x.o' was reading out of bounds [-1] for 'r'.
The case below previously was causing an assertion failure
in the target specific generator.
It probably is not incorrect not to allow this even if
gcc does.
struct S { long b; };
void f(struct S *x)
{
struct S y[1] = { *x };
}
mkdir build; cd build
../configure && make
../../lib/libtcc1.c:31: error: include file 'stddef.h' not found
Author: Avi Halachmi
Date: Sat Nov 14 18:40:36 2015 +0200
When building from the root tcc dir, $TOP and $top_srcdir
are the same, but with a custom build dir, we need top_srcdir
A patch is implemented as suggested in tinycc-devel mail list.
From: Reuben Thomas
Date: Thu, 31 Jul 2014 16:52:53 +0100
Subject: [PATCH] Add --{no,}-whole-archive support
I resurrected the patch supplied to the mailing list in 2009
Since --whole-archive is a useful flag to get tcc working with
autotools, and of course in its own right, I suggest you have a look
at the patch and see if it is acceptable. I cannot see any suggestion
that it was actively rejected last time round, just no evidence that
it was ever added.
There were two errors in the arithmetic imm8 instruction. They accept
only REGW, and in case the user write a xxxb opcode that variant
needs to be rejected as well (it's not automatically rejected by REGW
in case the destination is memory).
BUGZILLA:
interfacing with other compilers
extend the return value to the whole register if necessary.
visual studio and gcc do not always set the whole eax register
when assigning the return value of a function.
We've encountered wrong execution results on i386 platforms with an
application that uses both code compiled with TCC and code compiled
with other compilers (namely: Visual Studio on Windows, and GCC on
Linux).
When calling a function that returns an integer value shorter than 32
bits, TCC reads the return value from the whole EAX register,
although the code generated by the other compilers can only sets AL
for 8 bit values or AX for 16 bits values, and the rest of EAX can be
anything.
We worked around this with the attached patch on i386 for the version
0.9.26, but we did not look at other platforms to find if there are
similar issues.
Two things: negative constants were rejected (e.g. "add $-15,%eax").
Second the insn order was such that the arithmetic IM8S forms
weren't used (always the IM32 ones). Switching them prefers those
but requires a fix for size calculation in case the opcodes were
OPC_ARITH and OPC_WLX (whose size starts with 1, not zero).
This may be used to preprocess Fabrice Bellards initial revision
in this repository to demonstrate its capability to compile and
run itself (on i386 32-bit linux or windows).
Initial revision: 27f6e16bae
Also needed:
* an empty stdio.h
* a wrapper named tc.c with
void expr(void);
void decl(int);
void next(void);
#include "tcc.c"
* an hello.c such as
int main()
{
printf("Hello World\n");
return 0;
}
All files with unix LF only lines. Then ...
* preprocess the source
$ tcc -E -P10 -I. tcc.c -o tc1.c
* compile the compiler
$ tcc -w -I. tc.c -o tc -ldl
* run it to compile and
run itself to compile and
run itself to compile and
run itself to compile and
run hello.c
$ ./tc tc1.c tc1.c tc1.c hello.c
--> Hello World!
------------------------------------------------------
* On i386 windows this may be added to the tc.c wrapper
#ifdef _WIN32
#include <windows.h>
void *dlsym(int x, const char *func)
{
if (0 == strcmp(func, "dlsym"))
return &dlsym;
return GetProcAddress(LoadLibrary("msvcrt"), func);
}
#endif
The check for structs was too late and on amd64 and aarch64 could
lead to accepting and then asserting with code like:
struct S {...} s;
char *c = (char*)0x10 - s;
Fix it to actually be able to parse 64bit immediates (enlarge
operand value type). Then, generally there's no need for accepting
IM64 anywhere, except in the 0xba+r mov opcodes, so OP_IM is
unnecessary, as is OPT_IMNO64. Improve the generated code a bit
by preferring the 0xc7 opcode for im32->reg64, instead of the
im64->reg64 form (which we therefore hardcode).
Traditional behaviour on x86-64 is to encode the relocation
addend in r_addend, not in the relocated field (after all,
that's the reason to use RELA relocs to begin with). Our
linker can deal with both, other linkers as well. But using
e.g. the GNU assembler one can detect differences (equivalent
code in the end, but still a difference).
Now there's only a trivial difference in tests/asmtest.S
(having to do with ordering of prefixes).
A bag of assembler fixes, to be either compatible with GAS
(e.g. order of 'test' operands), accept more instructions,
count correct foo{bwlq} variants on x86_64, fix modrm/sib bytes
on x86_64 to not use %rip relative addressing mode, to not use
invalid insns in tests/asmtest.S for x86_64.
Result is that now output of GAS and of tcc on tests/asmtest.S
is mostly the same.
Insert a space when it is required to prevent mistokenisation of
the output, and also in a few cases where it is not strictly
required, imitating GCC's behaviour.
... for fast redeclaration checks
Also, check function parameters too:
void foo(int a) { int a; ... }
Also, try to fix struct/union/enum's on different scopes:
{ struct xxx { int x; };
{ struct xxx { int y; }; ... }}
and some (probably not all) combination with incomplete
declarations "struct xxx;"
Replaces 2bfedb1867
and 07d896c8e5
Fixes cf95ac399c
A constant expression removed from the loop.
If subroutine have 50000+ local variables, then currently
compilation of such code takes obly 15 sec. Was 2 min.
gcc-4.1.2 compiles such code in 7 sec. pcc -- 3.44 min.
A test generator:
#include <stdio.h>
int main() {
puts("#include <stdio.h>"); puts("int main()"); puts("{");
for (int i = 0; i < 50000; ++i) printf("int X%d = 1;\n", i);
for (int i = 0; i < 50000; ++i) puts("scanf(\"%d\", &X0);");
puts("}");
return 0;
}
