
Glibc v2.40 changes the definition of __rseq_size to the usable area of the struct rather than the actual size of the struct to accommodate users trying to figure out what features can be used. This change breaks llvm-exegesis trying to disable rseq as the size registered in the kernel is no longer equal to __rseq_size. This patch adds a check to see if __rseq_size is less than 32 bytes and uses 32 as a value if it is given alignment requirements. Fixes #100791.
llvm-exegesis
llvm-exegesis
is a benchmarking tool that accepts or generates snippets and
can measure characteristics of those snippets by executing it while keeping track
of performance counters.
Currently Supported Platforms
llvm-exegesis
is quite platform-dependent and currently only supports a couple
platform configurations for benchmarking. The limitations are listed below.
Analysis mode in llvm-exegesis
is supported on all platforms on which LLVM is.
Currently Supported Operating Systems for Benchmarking
Currently, llvm-exegesis
only supports benchmarking on Linux. This is mainly
due to a dependency on the Linux perf subsystem for reading performance
counters.
The subprocess execution mode and memory annotations currently only supports Linux due to a heavy reliance on many Linux specific syscalls/syscall implementations.
Currently Supported Architectures for Benchmarking
Currently, using llvm-exegesis
for benchmarking is supported on the following
architectures:
- x86
- 64-bit only due to this being the only implemented calling convention
in
llvm-exegesis
currently.
- 64-bit only due to this being the only implemented calling convention
in
- ARM
- AArch64 only
- MIPS
- PowerPC (PowerPC64LE only)
Note that not all benchmarking functionality is guaranteed to work on all platforms.
Memory annotations are currently only supported on 64-bit X86. There is no
inherent limitations for porting memory annotations to other architectures, but
parts of the test harness are implemented as MCJITed assembly that is generated
in ./lib/X86/Target.cpp
that would need to be implemented on other architectures
to bring up support.