builds a semantic (structured) initializer list, just reports on whether it can match
the given list to the target type.
Use this mode for doing init list checking in the initial step of initialization, which
will eventually allow us to do overload resolution based on the outcome.
llvm-svn: 140457
qualification of a type doesn't affect whether a conversion is a narrowing
conversion.
This doesn't work in template cases because SubstTemplateTypeParmType gets in
the way.
llvm-svn: 138735
[dcl.init.list] as is possible without generalized initializer lists or full
constant expression support, and adds a c++0x-compat warning in C++98 mode.
The FixIt currently uses a typedef's basename without qualification, which is
likely to be incorrect on some code. If it's incorrect on too much code, we
should write a function to get the string that refers to a type from a
particular context.
The warning is currently off by default. I'll fix LLVM and clang before turning
it on.
llvm-svn: 136181
Revert "For C++11, do more checking of initializer lists up-front, enabling some subset of the final functionality. C just leaves the function early. C++98 runs through the same code path, but has no changed functionality either."
This reverts commit ac420c5053d6aa41d59f782caad9e46e5baaf2c2.
llvm-svn: 135210
This is a first baby step towards supporting generalized initializer lists. This also removes an aggregate
test case that was just plain wrong, assuming that non-aggregates couldn't be initialized with initializer lists
in C++11 mode.
llvm-svn: 135177
vector<int>
to
std::vector<int>
Patch by Kaelyn Uhrain, with minor tweaks + PCH support from me. Fixes
PR5776/<rdar://problem/8652971>.
Thanks Kaelyn!
llvm-svn: 134007
retain/release the temporary object appropriately. Previously, we
would only perform the retain/release operations when the reference
would extend the lifetime of the temporary, but this does the wrong
thing across calls.
llvm-svn: 133620
MaterializeTemporaryExpr captures a reference binding to a temporary
value, making explicit that the temporary value (a prvalue) needs to
be materialized into memory so that its address can be used. The
intended AST invariant here is that a reference will always bind to a
glvalue, and MaterializeTemporaryExpr will be used to convert prvalues
into glvalues for that binding to happen. For example, given
const int& r = 1.0;
The initializer of "r" will be a MaterializeTemporaryExpr whose
subexpression is an implicit conversion from the double literal "1.0"
to an integer value.
IR generation benefits most from this new node, since it was
previously guessing (badly) when to materialize temporaries for the
purposes of reference binding. There are likely more refactoring and
cleanups we could perform there, but the introduction of
MaterializeTemporaryExpr fixes PR9565, a case where IR generation
would effectively bind a const reference directly to a bitfield in a
struct. Addresses <rdar://problem/9552231>.
llvm-svn: 133521
Language-design credit goes to a lot of people, but I particularly want
to single out Blaine Garst and Patrick Beard for their contributions.
Compiler implementation credit goes to Argyrios, Doug, Fariborz, and myself,
in no particular order.
llvm-svn: 133103
Related result types apply Cocoa conventions to the type of message
sends and property accesses to Objective-C methods that are known to
always return objects whose type is the same as the type of the
receiving class (or a subclass thereof), such as +alloc and
-init. This tightens up static type safety for Objective-C, so that we
now diagnose mistakes like this:
t.m:4:10: warning: incompatible pointer types initializing 'NSSet *'
with an
expression of type 'NSArray *' [-Wincompatible-pointer-types]
NSSet *array = [[NSArray alloc] init];
^ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
/System/Library/Frameworks/Foundation.framework/Headers/NSObject.h:72:1:
note:
instance method 'init' is assumed to return an instance of its
receiver
type ('NSArray *')
- (id)init;
^
It also means that we get decent type inference when writing code in
Objective-C++0x:
auto array = [[NSMutableArray alloc] initWithObjects:@"one", @"two",nil];
// ^ now infers NSMutableArray* rather than id
llvm-svn: 132868
defaulted default constructors.
As it happens, making sure that we handle out-of-line defaulted
functions properly will involved making sure that we actually parse them
correctly, so that's coming after.
llvm-svn: 131224
As far as I know, this implementation is complete but might be missing a
few optimizations. Exceptions and virtual bases are handled correctly.
Because I'm an optimist, the web page has appropriately been updated. If
I'm wrong, feel free to downgrade its support categories.
llvm-svn: 130642
double data[20000000] = {0};
we would blow out the memory by creating 20M Exprs to fill out the initializer.
To fix this, if the initializer list initializes an array with more elements than
there are initializers in the list, have InitListExpr store a single 'ArrayFiller' expression
that specifies an expression to be used for value initialization of the rest of the elements.
Fixes rdar://9275920.
llvm-svn: 129896
This patch authored by Eric Niebler.
Many methods on the Sema class (e.g. ConvertPropertyForRValue) take Expr
pointers as in/out parameters (Expr *&). This is especially true for the
routines that apply implicit conversions to nodes in-place. This design is
workable only as long as those conversions cannot fail. If they are allowed
to fail, they need a way to report their failures. The typical way of doing
this in clang is to use an ExprResult, which has an extra bit to signal a
valid/invalid state. Returning ExprResult is de riguour elsewhere in the Sema
interface. We suggest changing the Expr *& parameters in the Sema interface
to ExprResult &. This increases interface consistency and maintainability.
This interface change is important for work supporting MS-style C++
properties. For reasons explained here
<http://lists.cs.uiuc.edu/pipermail/cfe-dev/2011-February/013180.html>,
seemingly trivial operations like rvalue/lvalue conversions that formerly
could not fail now can. (The reason is that given the semantics of the
feature, getter/setter method lookup cannot happen until the point of use, at
which point it may be found that the method does not exist, or it may have the
wrong type, or overload resolution may fail, or it may be inaccessible.)
llvm-svn: 129143
This successfully performs constructor lookup and verifies that a
delegating initializer is the only initializer present.
This does not perform loop detection in the initialization, but it also
doesn't codegen delegating constructors at all, so this won't cause
runtime infinite loops yet.
llvm-svn: 126552
marking selected overloads into the callers. This allows a few callers
to skip it altogether (they would have anyways because they weren't
interested in successful overloads) or defer until after further checks
take place much like the check required for PR9323 to avoid marking
unused copy constructors.
llvm-svn: 126503
declarations as referenced when in fact we're not going to even form
a call in the AST. This is significant because we attempt to allow as an
extension classes with intentionally private and undefined copy
constructors to have temporaries bound to references, and so shouldn't
warn about the lack of definition for that copy constructor when the
class is internal.
Doug, John wasn't really satisfied with the presence of overloading at
all. This is a stop-gap and there may be a better solution. If you can
give me some hints for how you'd prefer to see this solved, I'll happily
switch things over.
llvm-svn: 126480
