- teach DifferenceEngine to unify successors of calls and invokes
in certain circumstances
- basic blocks actually don't have their own numbering; did that change?
- add llvm-diff to the Makefile and CMake build systems
llvm-svn: 111909
better in the llvm world. Among other things, this changes:
1. The guts of libedis are now moved into lib/MC/MCDisassembler
2. llvm-mc now depends on lib/MC/MCDisassembler, not tools/edis,
so edis and mc don't have to be built in series.
3. lib/MC/MCDisassembler no longer depends on the C api, the C
API depends on it.
4. Various code cleanup changes.
There is still a lot to be done to make edis fit with the llvm
design, but this is an incremental step in the right direction.
llvm-svn: 108869
DIRS list, so it does no good to filter it from PARALLEL_DIRS), and replace
it with a check to disable building the shared library version of edis when
the flag is set. Disabling it entirely does not work because MC uses it now.
llvm-svn: 108367
libEnhancedDisassembly, so we now build the
static library in all cases (although the shared
library is only built when requested/possible).
Also, fixed a bug where edis wasn't properly
initializing the targets it uses.
llvm-svn: 101072
time I use the LIBS variable, which is not subject
to a %.a -> -l% transformation, to link llvm-mc
against libEnhancedDisassembly.
llvm-mc -edis works the same as llvm-mc
-disassemble, but outputs tokens and operands.
llvm-svn: 101058
library as a static and a shared library. Added dependencies
so the target-specific enhanced disassembly info tables are
built before the library.
llvm-svn: 94780
try to use i686-darwin to build for arm-eabi, you'll quickly run into
several false assumptions that the target OS must be the same as the
host OS. These patches split $(OS) into $(HOST_OS) and $(TARGET_OS) to
help builds like "make check" and the test-suite able to cross
compile. Along the way a target of *-unknown-eabi is defined as
"Freestanding" so that TARGET_OS checks have something to work with.
Patch by Sandeep Patel!
llvm-svn: 79296
on ideas mentioned in PR686.
Written by Mikhail Glushenkov and contributed by Codedgers, Inc.
Old llvmc will be removed soon after new one will have all its properties.
llvm-svn: 48699
memory pressure. This order spaces out large executables with small ones in
between so that in a -j2 or -j3 build, it only attempts to build only one
large executable at time. If you're doing -j4, you probably have enuogh
memory anyway.
llvm-svn: 29835
Shrinkify LLVM's footprint by removing the analyze tool and moving its
functionality into the opt tool. THis eliminates one of the largest tools
from LLVM and doesn't make opt much bigger because it already included
most of the analysis passes. To get the old analyze functionality pass
the -analyze option to opt. Note that the integeration here is dead
simple. The "main" of analyze was just copied to opt and invoked if the
-analyze option was given. There may be opportunities for further
integration such as removing the distinction between transform passes
and analysis passes.
To use the analysis functionality, if you previously did this:
analyze $FNAME -domset -disable-verify
you would now do this:
opt -analyze $FNAME -domset -disable-verify
Pretty simple.
llvm-svn: 29762
llee was a nice hack, but it wasn't portable so its gone, with Misha's
approval. Operating systems have facilities available for making bytecode
directly executable without this utility.
llvm-svn: 18916
will (eventually) provide statistical analysis of bytecode files as well
as the ability to dump them in a low level format (slot numbers not
resolved). The purpose of this is to aid in the Type!=Value change of
bug 122. With this initial release, llvm-abcd merely dumps out the
bytecode. However, the infrastructure for separating bytecode parsing from
handling the parsing events is in place. The style chosen is similar to
SAX XML parsing where a handler object is called to handlign the parsing
events. This probably isn't useful to anyone but me right now as there is
no analysis yet, and the dumper doesn't work on every bytecode file. It
will probably be useful by the end of this week. Note that there is some
duplication of code from the bytecode reader. This was done to eliminate
errors from being introduced in the reader and to minimize the impact to
other LLVM developers. At some point, the Analyzer and the Reader will be
integrated to use the same infrastructure. Also, sorry for the minor change
to Instruction.h but I just couldn't bring myself to write code that
depends on Instruction internals.
llvm-svn: 14048
