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On Jan 3, 2013, at 6:50 AM, APaschos wrote: > llvm[2]: Compiling GCDAProfiling.c for Release+Asserts build (PIC) Well here's your problem! You're trying to include a C++ header (your custom header, "llvm/Support/myfile.hpp") from a C header (<llvm/Support/DataTypes.h>). There are a couple of ways you could s...

I'm trying to customize llvm by adding a header file of my own and tweaking things accordingly. While building, things go well until a certain point where it stops seeing the includes of my file. I'm working on Ubuntu 12.04 with llvm-3.1 on a custom target (mips-like), gcc-4.6 and clang-3.2 (i've tried 3.1 too). >From what i've understood, when it builds the first binaries of

Hi Andrew, I suggest you do a verbose build (make VERBOSE=1) in order to see exactly which command is being used to compile that file. Ciao, Duncan. On 03/01/13 14:50, APaschos wrote: > I'm trying to customize llvm by adding a header file of my own and tweaking > things accordingly. > While building, things go well until a certain point where it stops seeing > the includes of my file. > > I'm working on Ubuntu 12.04 with llvm-3.1 on a custom targ...

I am using two register classes for the same MVT type (f32). What I want is to use the appropriate target instruction, depending on the register class (since the MVT type is the same). What is actually happening is that the target calls always the first of the two patterns I've written and legalizes its operands, switching them from the one class to the other. Is there any pattern that decides