This is meant to be utilized for a narrow set of scenarios specific to dogfooding our pre-1.0 compiler, so please do not take any dependencies on this. In fact, I'll be removing this in the next milestone. (See rdar://problem/16380797.)
Also included - improve error recovery when parsing broken build configuration clauses.
Swift SVN r15694
Added swift::ExecuteInPlace(), which on Unix acts as a wrapper for execv()
and execve(). On other platforms, swift::ExecuteInPlace() is a wrapper for
llvm::sys::ExecuteAndWait(), so callers must be prepared for ExecuteInPlace()
to return in a non-error situation.
Added support in Compilation::performJobs() to detect that the Compilation has
exactly one Command to run. If that's the case, and buffered output isn't
required, execute that Command using swift::ExecuteInPlace() (instead of
creating a TaskQueue, which may unconditionally buffer output).
This change will allow the driver to invoke the frontend's REPL and immediate
modes without buffering output (and, on Unix, without a separate process being
spawned).
Also updated test/Driver/basic.swift to emit output with these changes in place.
Swift SVN r12544
Due to the nature of this class, there are two implementations of TaskQueue:
a Unix-specific implementation which supports both parallel execution and output
buffering, and a default implementation which supports neither of these features.
(The default implementation uses the functions from llvm/Support/Program.h for execution.)
TaskQueue allows clients to provide a TaskBeganCallback and a TaskFinishedCallback,
each of which will be called when a new task begins or when a task finishes execution,
respectively. Clients may add tasks to the TaskQueue in either of these callbacks,
and clients can stop further execution by returning TaskFinishedResponse::StopExecution
from the TaskFinishedCallback.
Swift SVN r12059
Revert "add a hackaround for rdar://15753317. I don't unerstand the code enough to tell if this is the right fix."
This reverts commit 416983b0734dde6979c98971948068c7a157e336.
Swift SVN r11942
- Added a couple of new targets:
- libswiftDriver, which contains most of the driver implementation
- swift_driver, which produces the actual executable
- Added centralized version information into libswiftBasic.
- Added a new "Driver Design & Internals" document, which currently describes
the high-level design of the Swift driver.
- Implemented an early version of the functionality of the driver, including
versions of the Parse, Pipeline, Bind, Translate, and Execute driver stages.
Parse, Pipeline, and Bind are largely implemented; Translate and Execute are
early placeholders. (Translate produces "swift_driver --version" and "ld -v"
commands, while Execute performs all subtasks sequentially, rather than in
parallel.)
This is just the starting point for the Swift driver. Tests for the existing
behavior are forthcoming.
Swift SVN r10933
The underlying mechanism uses darwin's libcache library (if not building on darwin there is a default implementation).
This was originally introduced in SourceKit, but we are moving it to libswiftBasic so it can be utilized by libswiftIDE
for caching code-completion results.
Swift SVN r9610
Extend the character set for identifiers according to WG14 N1518, which recommends an extended character set for identifier start and continuation characters in C. Mangle identifiers containing non-ASCII characters by borrowing the Punycode encoding used for international domain names.
No Unicode operators just yet.
Swift SVN r4968
actually render emitted diagnostics. This is both a useful
generalization (we expect to have a number of other
DiagnosticConsumers down the road, as Clang does) and is also
important now to avoid a layering violation when adjusting the source
location at the end of a SourceRange to the end of the token.
Swift SVN r850
diagnostics over to it.
There are a few differences between this diagnostic engine and Clang's
engine:
- Diagnostics are specified by a .def file (Diagnostics.def), rather
than via tblgen, which drastically simplifies the build and makes
code completion work when you add a new diagnostic.
- Calls to the "diagnose()" method are safely typed based on the
argument types specified in the .def file, so it's harder to write a
diagnostic whose expected arguments (in the string) and whose actual
arguments (in the code) don't match.
- It uses variadic templates, so it hangs with the cool kids.
Swift SVN r734
