This patch fixes one case where the decoding member function `in()` was
returning `partial` instead of `error`. Additionally, it adds large
testsuite that tests all `codecvt` facets that were added in C++11 and
in C++20. The testsuite covers this bug.
Fixes#60177.
Several experimental headers around std::pmr have been slated for
removal for a while now. This patch actually performs the removal and
cleanups from the code base.
Found while running libc++'s test suite with MSVC's STL, where we use
both Clang and MSVC's compiler.
libc++'s test suite has started using some C++23 Core Language features
that MSVC hasn't implemented yet. When avoiding these features costs
just a tiny bit of syntax, I would like to ask libc++ to consider making
that change in the interest of practical portability, at least until
MSVC catches up. If there's no desire to do so, then I could skip the
affected tests, but that would make me a slightly sad kitty.
Found while running libc++'s test suite against MSVC's STL.
`libcxx/test/std` should be portable, so these lines checking
`std::__mdspan_detail` machinery should be using `LIBCPP_STATIC_ASSERT`.
I checked for other occurrences and these appear to be the only ones
which have appeared since our last libc++ test suite update.
I've structured this into a series of commits for even easier reviewing,
if that helps. I could easily split this up into separate PRs if
desired, but as this is low-risk with simple edits, I thought one PR
would be easiest.
* Drop unnecessary semicolons after function definitions.
* Cleanup comment typos.
* Cleanup `static_assert` typos.
* Cleanup test code typos.
+ There should be no functional changes, assuming I've changed all
occurrences.
* ~~Fix massive test code typos.~~
+ This was a real problem, but needed more surgery. I reverted those
changes here, and @philnik777 is fixing this properly with #73444.
* clang-formatting as requested by the CI.
I don't know when, but at some point we lost test coverage to ensue that
all the headers are in the modulemap. This adds a test to make sure all
the headers (excluding a few which shouldn't be part of the modulemap)
are at least mentioned. This also fixes a few headers which bit-rotted
while we were missing the coverage.
Found while running libc++'s test suite with MSVC's STL.
This is structured into a series of commits for easier reviewing; I
could also split this into smaller PRs if desired.
* Add void-casts for `invoke_r` calls to fix MSVC STL `[[nodiscard]]`
warnings.
+ Our rationale is that if someone is calling `invoke_r<NonVoidType>`,
it sure looks like they care about the return value.
* Add `[[maybe_unused]]` to silence `-Wunused-parameter` warnings.
+ This happens because the parameters are used within `LIBCPP_ASSERT`,
which vanishes for MSVC's STL. This also motivates the following
changes.
* Add `[[maybe_unused]]` to fix `-Wunused-variable` warnings.
* Always void-cast `debug_comparisons` to fix `-Wunused-variable`
warnings.
+ As this was already unused with a void-cast in one
`_LIBCPP_HARDENING_MODE` branch, I'm simply lifting it next to the
variable definition.
* Add `[[maybe_unused]]` to fix `-Wunused-local-typedef` warnings.
This makes the conditionals quite a bit simpler to understand, since it
avoids double negatives and makes sure we have <__availability>
included. For vendors which use availability macros, it also enforces
that they check when specific features are introduced and define the
macro for their platform appropriately.
We have quite a few macros scattered around in `<__config>` which are
there for QoI purposes. To make things a bit simpler this patch moves
all these attributes into a single place.
When working on an OpenMP offloading backend for standard parallel
algorithms (https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project/pull/66968) we noticed
the need of a generalization of `__is_trivial_plus_operation`. This patch
merges `__is_trivial_equality_predicate` and `__is_trivial_plus_operation`
into `__desugars_to`, and in the future we might extend the latter to support
other binary operations as well.
Co-authored-by: Louis Dionne <ldionne.2@gmail.com>
The creation of the global and the classic locales was pretty twisty.
This patch refactors how this is done to reduce the amount of
indirections and prepare the terrain for a future where GCC implements
the no_destroy attribute.
We really shouldn't be depending on far away configuration options like
LLVM_HAVE_LINK_VERSION_SCRIPT here. This patch simplifies the enablement
of the linker scripts and as a result gets rid of an undesirable
dependency on HandleLLVMOptions.cmake.
As a drive-by, the patch also stops taking into account whether Python3
is available. This should have no bearing on whether we generate a
linker script or not, which is required for correctness. If someone
tries to build libc++ and generate a linker script but Python3 is not
available, they should get an error instead of silently getting an
incorrect installation of the library.
The ignore_format.txt file and the associated checks have been causing a
lot of confusion since we introduced them. Formatting becomes one of the
main hurdle for contributors (especially new contributors), and that is
not great.
The original goal of ignore_format.txt was to enforce clang-format only
in a subset of the files of the project. In practice, we have now
shifted to a model where we have a Github action that checks whether new
code surrounding edits is formatted. In that context, it probably
doesn't make sense to keep having a ignore list for formatting files.
After this patch, the clang-format job will enforce that all new code is
formatted properly, and that all edits to existing files are formatted
properly, regardless of which files the edits are in. This seems
reasonable and I believe will lead to much less confusion than our
current setup.
In the future, we could consider clang-formatting the whole code base
once and for all but this requires a bit of upfront technical work to
put in place a merge driver to help resolve merge conflicts across
formatting changes.
Their definition was a bit roundabout and it was actually wrong since
atomic_unsigned_lock_free would be a signed type whenever
__cxx_contention_t is lock free, which is most of the time.
Fixes#72968
This patch re-introduces special support for narrowing conversions to
bool
in std::variant, which was removed in 170810fca6 in order to make
libc++
Standards-conforming.
The special support is gated by the
`_LIBCPP_ENABLE_NARROWING_CONVERSIONS_IN_VARIANT`
macro and will be supported for LLVM 18 only as a courtesy to help large
code bases migrate over to the Standard behavior.
---------
Co-authored-by: Bogdan Graur <bgraur@google.com>
Co-authored-by: Louis Dionne <ldionne.2@gmail.com>
Testing all the SIMD widths exhaustively is nice in theory, however in
practice it leads to extremely slow tests. Given that
1. our testing resources are finite and actually pretty costly
2. we have thousands of other tests we also need to run
3. the value of executing these SIMD tests for absolutely all supported
SIMD widths is fairly small compared to cherry-picking a few relevant
widths
I think it makes a lot of sense to reduce the exhaustiveness of these
tests. I'm getting a ~4x speedup for the worst offender
(reference_assignment.pass.cpp) after this patch.
I'd also like to make this a reminder to anyone seeing this PR that
tests impact everyone's productivity. Slow unit tests contribute to
making the CI slower as a whole, and that has a direct impact on
everyone's ability to iterate quickly during PRs. Even though we have a
pretty robust CI setup in place, we should remember that it doesn't come
for free and should strive to keep our tests at a good bang for the buck
ratio.
Trailing whitespace is removed by clang-format, so if someone tries to
check-in new code with trailing whitespaces, it'll be caught by the
clang-format job. Removing this duplication helps reduce the confusion
around our numerous ways of enforcing formatting rules.
This patch brings std::ios_base::noreplace from P2467R1 to libc++.
This requires compiling the shared library in C++23 mode since otherwise
fstream::open(...) doesn't know about the new flag.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D137640
Co-authored-by: Louis Dionne <ldionne.2@gmail.com>
This change adds the image used by the self-hosted Github Actions
builders.
In an attempt to make the transition simple, all of the different images
share as much of the same state as possible, including packages, users,
etc... This results in bigger images, but that shouldn't be a problem.
That said, the refactorings caused the buildkite image to shrink by 100
MB.
This change also renames all of the packages for consistency. Bots will
have to be changed to use the new package names eventually.
Again, docker-compose was used as the source of truth for defining
argument.
I have already pushed example images to ghcr.io/libcxx/<name>:testing
This enables all optimizations that rely on
`is_trivially_equality_comparable` to work with these integral types,
for example `std::equal` and `std::find`.
Instead of using individual macros to turn off missing C library
features, we use the using_if_exists attribute now. This patch removes
the _LIBCPP_HAS_NO_FGETPOS_FSETPOS macro used to workaround missing
fgetpos and fsetpos on older versions of Android -- using_if_exists
should take care of those in the headers and we should add appropriate
XFAILs to the tests instead of using TEST_HAS_NO_FGETPOS_FSETPOS.
This is to modify a list of libcxx tests written under the assumption
that iterators for std::array, std::string_view, and std::string are
pointers. The motivation for this PR is to make the tests more universal
and potentially being used to test other C++ standard library
implementations, for example
[microsoft/STL](https://github.com/microsoft/STL).
I can confirm that this patch makes a number of tests compatible with
microsoft STL:
`Failed : 204 (2.12%)` -> `Failed : 136 (1.42%)`
, and does not break any tests on `libcxx`.
This is not a complete list of such incompatibilities, but I am hoping
this will start a discussion about whether we are open to accepting such
changes.
There are three changes present in this PR.
1. Use github packages for libcxx-builder rather than dockerhub.
The ldionne/libcxx-builder image will now be hosted at
ghcr.io/libcxx/libcxx-builder. This has the benefit of allowing members
of the github org to push new versions.
In the future I hope to add github actions to rebuild the image as
needed.
2. Add docker-compose file
The compose file allows to to specify the package repository, so that
users can simply write 'docker compose build' and 'docker compose push'.
It also gives us a centralized place to manage version arguments which
change frequently.
3. Use non-shell CMD form.
This may help the google libcxx builders disconnect more gracefully as
the shell form of CMD may eat the shutdown signal. I'm hoping this
corrects inaccurate agent counts from the buildkite API, since when the
VM's terminate, they do so without signaling it to buildkite, which
hangs around waiting for them to reconnect. It's likely more changes
will be needed though.
---------
Co-authored-by: Mark de Wever <zar-rpg@xs4all.nl>
This is useful when trying to test libc++/libc++abi/libunwind against a
baremetal enviroment (e.g. picolibc).
See also https://reviews.llvm.org/D155521
This commit removes checks like `_LIBCPP_CLANG_VER >= 1600` related to
ASan annotations. As only 2 previous versions are supported, it's a TODO
for LLVM 18.
1. Instead of using individual "boolean" macros, have an "enum" macro
`_LIBCPP_HARDENING_MODE`. This avoids issues with macros being
mutually exclusive and makes overriding the hardening mode within a TU
more straightforward.
2. Rename the safe mode to debug-lite.
This brings the code in line with the RFC:
https://discourse.llvm.org/t/rfc-hardening-in-libc/73925Fixes#65101
This allows testing the upcoming CMake 3.28 release in the CI. CMake
3.28 will have non-experimental support for C++20 modules. So this would
be a better CMake version for the modular builds.
The goal is to remove CMake 3.27 from the CI when the builder work
properly with 3.28.
This patch implements `std::basic_syncbuf` and `std::basic_osyncstream` as specified in paper p0053r7. ~~For ease of reviewing I am submitting this patch before submitting a patch for `std::basic_osyncstream`. ~~
~~Please note, this patch is not 100% complete. I plan on adding more tests (see comments), specifically I plan on adding tests for multithreading and synchronization.~~
Edit: I decided that it would be far easier for me to keep track of this and make changes that affect both `std::basic_syncbuf` and `std::basic_osyncstream` if both were in one patch.
The patch was originally written by @zoecarver
Implements
- P0053R7 - C++ Synchronized Buffered Ostream
- LWG-3127 basic_osyncstream::rdbuf needs a const_cast
- LWG-3334 basic_osyncstream move assignment and destruction calls basic_syncbuf::emit() twice
- LWG-3570 basic_osyncstream::emit should be an unformatted output function
- LWG-3867 Should std::basic_osyncstream's move assignment operator be noexcept?
Reviewed By: ldionne, #libc
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D67086
Before this patch, we would fail to implicitly convert the result of
predicates to bool, which means we'd potentially perform a copy or move
construction of the boolean-testable, which isn't allowed. The same
holds true for comparing iterators against sentinels, which is allowed
to return a boolean-testable type.
We already had tests aiming to ensure correct handling of these types,
but they failed to provide appropriate coverage in several cases due to
guaranteed RVO. This patch fixes the tests, adds tests for missing
algorithms and views, and fixes the actual problems in the code.
Fixes#69074
There's no reason for them to be public AFAICT. I came across this while
auditing the code bases for places where we'd be using
[[no_unique_address]] incorrectly. Since one of these members is marked
as [[no_unique_address]], this is an extra reason to keep this private
to ensure the member isn't escaped anywhere.
This patch adds std::experimental::observer_ptr (n4282) and also
fixes LWG2516.
Co-Authored-By: Louis Dionne <ldionne.2@gmail.com>
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D63230
Source files in libc++ are added to the CMake targets only if they are
required by the configuration. We do this pretty consistently for all
configurations like no-filesystem, no-random-device, etc. but we didn't
do it for no-threads. This patch makes this consistent for no-threads,
which is helpful in reducing the amount of work required to port libc++
to some platforms without threads.
Indeed, with the previous approach, several threads-related source files
would end up including headers that might fail to compile properly on
some platforms. This issue is sidestepped entirely by making the
approach for no-threads consistent with the other configurations.
The print.cpp source file is only used when building on Windows. Avoid
including anything else but <__config> in the file in the case where
there's nothing to compile here at all. As a drive-by change, use
_LIBCPP_WIN32API consistently instead of _WIN32.
This is necessary in order to implement some papers like P2467R1, which
require using C++23 declarations in the dylib. It is a good habit to
keep building the dylib with a recent standard version regardless.
With this patch, we also stop strictly enforcing that the targets are
built with C++23. Concretely, C++23 will soon be required in order to
build the dylib, but not enforcing it strictly works around some issues
like the documentation bots using an old and unsupported compiler. Since
these bots do not actually build the library, not strictly enforcing the
C++ Standard makes our CMake build more resilient to these kinds of
situation. This is just a workaround though, the better way of going
about would be to update the compiler on the documentation bot but we
don't seem to have control over that.
Android's librt and libpthread functionality is part of libc.{a,so}
instead. The atomic APIs are part of the compiler-rt builtins archive.
Android does have libdl.
Android's libc.so has `__cxa_thread_atexit_impl` starting in API 23, and
the oldest supported API is 21, so continue using feature detection for
that API.
These settings need to be declared explicitly for the sake of the fuzzer
library's custom libc++ build `add_custom_libcxx`. That macro builds
libc++ using `-DCMAKE_TRY_COMPILE_TARGET_TYPE=STATIC_LIBRARY`, which
breaks the feature detection.
Add a new test mode that enables the hardened mode in combination with
ABI-breaking changes (only bounded iterators currently) and reenable the
bounded iterator tests for `span` and `string_view`.
According to https://developer.apple.com/support/xcode/, quite a few of
our availability macros don't do anything anymore, so we might as well
remove them to clean up the code a bit.
This will allow for configuring tests according to AIX version.
Reviewed By: daltenty, #libc, Mordante
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D149660
There is no reason to use `alignment_of<T>` instead of `alignof(T)` or
`_LIBCPP_ALIGNOF(T)`. It only makes the code more verbose and results in
slightly worse compile times.
The calls to std::construct_at might overwrite the previously set
__has_value_ flag in the case where the flag is overlapping with
the actual value or error being stored (since we use [[no_unique_address]]).
To fix this issue, this patch ensures that we initialize the
__has_value_ flag after we call std::construct_at.
Fixes#68552
