...and rename it to swift_common_llvm_config.
This is the function that acts like llvm_config but handles the LLVM build
being a different configuration from the Swift (or SourceKit) build, which
can be problematic for multi-configuration build schemes like Xcode.
There's also one fix here: LLVM dependencies for dylibs weren't being
properly added. (This is the "SHARED_LIBRARY" case near the bottom.)
Swift SVN r26631
These should all apply to any Darwin platform, and the current behaviour
was breaking cross-compilation.
Introduces a SWIFT_DARWIN_VARIANTS pattern, to be used as follows:
if(SWIFT_HOST_VARIANT MATCHES "${SWIFT_DARWIN_VARIANTS}")
Also fix one place where I checked the CMAKE_SYSTEM_NAME instead of the
host variant that I recently introduced. I haven't attempted to find
the rest of the places we're doing this though.
Swift SVN r26554
If an existential type for a special protocol (not a composition) is instantiated, carry the special protocol identifier from that protocol to the existential, allowing us to easily recognize existentials with unique runtime characteristics.
Swift SVN r26436
- Add frontend and standard library build support for tvOS.
- Add frontend support for watchOS.
watchOS standard library builds are still disabled during SDK bring-up.
To build for TVOS, specify --tvos to build-script.
To build for watchOS, specify --watchos to build-script (not yet supported).
This patch does not include turning on full tests for TVOS or watchOS, and
will be included in a follow-up patch.
Swift SVN r26278
We can't do this because the object was deallocated. However, ASan should flag us if we regress on touching deallocated unowned-referenced objects though, so we don't need this. rdar://problem/19677703
Swift SVN r24894
ObjC unowned references are backed by an ObjC weak reference which will eagerly deallocate the object when it's strongly released, so in an unknown-refcount situation, we can't safely dereference the object pointer to determine its Swiftness. We can, however, look at the side table of weak references; if there's an entry for this object, then it's reliably an ObjC object (or it's some other object that got allocated in the reclaimed space for the dead object, but that's a race we fundamentally can't win with this broken design). Fixes rdar://problem/18091547 (modulo the aforementioned reallocation race).
Swift SVN r24825
Instead of directly referencing a long-dead constructor from the standard library, put a purpose-built function in StdlibUnittest to feed a Swift object reference to the test C code. rdar://problem/18498737
Swift SVN r24816
clang-600 doesn't consider explicit conversion operators as satisfying
std::is_constructible, even though actually writing the construction
does work. Just don't run that part of the test if that's how
std::is_constructible behaves.
Swift SVN r24603
We don't actually check them yet, but this fits them into the same dependency
structure as intra-module dependencies.
Part of rdar://problem/19270920
Swift SVN r24335
(and similar mixed modes)
This is duplicating some of the work in swift_llvm_config, and should
probably be refactored back there at some point, but for now this gets
unit tests building in Xcode when the build configurations for LLVM and
Swift aren't the same.
Swift SVN r24257
...and some basic unit tests for it.
The purpose of this class is to track dependencies between opaque nodes.
The dependency edges are (kind, string) pairs, where the "kind"
distinguishes different kinds of dependencies (currently "top-level names"
and "types that we do lookup on"). The step is to make use of it in
running compile commands.
The YAML-based file format is only for bring-up and testing purposes.
I intend to switch it to a bitcode-based format in the long run.
Part of rdar://problem/15353101
Swift SVN r23223
This change adds infrastructure to represent inline markup in the AST,
implements parsing of some of the inline markup (*emphasis*, **strong
emphasis**, `interpreted text`, ``inline literal``), and XML generation
for these constructs for SourceKit clients to consume.
The parsing itself is incomplete for constructs not mentioned above.
Most notably, we don't parse hyperlinks, and we don't parse the
double-colon that changes the next paragraph into a literal block.
Swift SVN r22752
