This commit tweaks the implementation of the synthetic
`#[use_c_shim_if]` attribute, renaming it to
`#[maybe_use_optimized_c_shim]` in the process. This no longer requires
specifying a `#[cfg]` clause indicating when the optimized intrinsic
should be used, but rather this is inferred and printed from the build
script.
The build script will now print out appropriate `#[cfg]` directives for
rustc to indicate what intrinsics it's compiling. This should remove the
need for us to keep the build script and the source in sync, but rather
the build script can simply take care of everything.
This commit fixes a bug accidentally introduced in #285 where some
lingering references remained to `#[cfg(thumbv6m)]` but this, since the
historical revert, was renamed to `#[cfg(thumb_1)]`. This caused on the
thumbv6m platform for the intrinsics to be accidentally omitted because
the build script didn't actually compile them but the Rust code thought
the C code was in use.
After correcting the `#[cfg]` statements the CI configuration for the
`thumb*` family of targets was all updated. The support for xargo
testing was removed from `run.sh` since it had long since bitrotted, and
the script was updated to simply build the intrinsics example to attempt
to link for each of these targets. This in turn exposed the bug locally
and allowed to confirm a fix once the `#[cfg]` statements were
corrected.
cc rust-lang/rust#60782
Armv8-M Baseline, ie thumbv8m.base-none-eabi, is a superset of the
Armv6-M architecture profile. As it shares almost the same instruction
set, this commit copies the configuration for thumbv6m-none-eabi to
enable it.
1. Avoid undefined references as:
undefined reference to `__modsi3'
undefined reference to `__umodsi3'
2. We can't remove assembly implementations that are not in the list
Although compiler-rt presumably has a more optimized implementation written in
assembly, it appears buggy for whatever reason, causing #173.
For now let's see if integration into rust-lang/rust will work with the
Rust-defined implementation!
- multi3: there's no aeabi equivalent
- divmod{s,d}i4: these are directly called by __aeabi_{l,i}divmod
- add{s,d}f3: required by the C sub{s,d}f3 implementation
but make sure they also use the AAPCS calling convention
also, on ARM, inline(always) the actual implementation of the intrinsics so we
end with code like this:
```
00000000 <__aeabi_dadd>:
(implementation here)
```
instead of "trampolines" like this:
```
00000000 <__aeabi_dadd>:
(shuffle registers)
(call __adddf3)
00000000 <__adddf3>:
(implementation here)
```
closes#116
Two reasons:
* the C versions __divti3 and __modti3 are apparently broken,
at least when used in quickcheck. They change their own arguments.
* compiler_rt's support for mips is disabled already on clang [1].
Its desireable to support working "cargo test" on that compiler
as well, and not greet the tester with linker errors.
[1]: http://llvm.org/viewvc/llvm-project?view=revision&revision=224488
This commit moves over most of the testing infrastructure to in-tree docker
images that are all dispatched to from Travis (no other test configuration).
This allows versioning modifications to the test infrastructure as well as the
code itself. Additionally separate docker images allows for easy modification of
one without worrying about tampering of others as well as easy addition of new
targets by simply adding a new `Dockerfile`.
Additionally this commit bundles the master version of the `compiler-rt` source
repository from `llvm-mirror/compiler-rt` to test against. The compiler-rt
library itself is compiled as a `cdylib` which is then dynamically located at
runtime and we look for symbols in. There's a few hoops here, but they currently
get the job done.
All tests now execute against both gcc_s and compiler-rt, and this
testing strategy is now all hidden behind a macro as well (refactoring
all existing tests along the way).
instead test half of the time against gcc_s and the other half test
against the native operation (\*).
(\*) Not all the targets have available a native version of the
intrinsics under test. On those targets we'll end up testing our
implementation against itself half of the time. This is not much of a
problem because we do several quickcheck runs per intrinsic.
Alex Crichton
Hugues de Valon
Jordan Rhee
Paolo Teti
Scott McMurray
est31
Tim Neumann
Jorge Aparicio
Christopher Serr
Matt Ickstadt