search for: llvmcpy

...asses, properties and the like. I've quickly tested it with LLVM 3.4, 3.8 and 3.9, and, for its simplicity, does a good job. It also supports multiple LLVM installations (it uses the one of the first llvm-config in path). I'd be happy to have some feedback, give it a look: https://rev.ng/llvmcpy -- Alessandro Di Federico PhD student at Politecnico di Milano [1] http://www.llvmpy.org/ [2] https://github.com/numba/llvmlite [3] https://github.com/numba/llvmlite/issues/157 [4] http://cffi.readthedocs.io/en/latest/

...Yuri via llvm-dev wrote: > I was thinking to make a simple code analysis tool to, for example, > find all system calls that have unchecked return codes, but I can't > find a binding for any scripting language. And I am averse to writing > this in C++. One possible choice would be llvmcpy -- Python bindings used by the rev.ng (https://rev.ng/) project: https://github.com/revng/llvmcpy Here's an example showing syscalls invocations tracing: https://github.com/revng/revamb/blob/master/docs/PythonExample.rst#tracing-all-the-syscall-invocations Best, Matt

There is llvmlite http://llvmlite.readthedocs.io/en/latest/ , but it doesn't seem to support reading individual instructions, based on these docs. I was thinking to make a simple code analysis tool to, for example, find all system calls that have unchecked return codes, but I can't find a binding for any scripting language. And I am averse to writing this in C++. Thanks, Yuri

...> /* ... */ > > I'm not releasing the full code yet since it's very much work in > progress, but if anyone is interested in such a thing, just ping me. > The applications could range from using it in existing code to just > provide it for fast prototyping, e.g., in llvmcpy [3]. > > Obviously there are some open questions, such as how to deal with > operands, which could lead to an infinite tree, or how to organize > attributes. But it should be doable. > > --- > Alessandro Di Federico > PhD student at Politecnico di Milano > > [1] htt...

...t>("/*/*/store")) /* ... */ I'm not releasing the full code yet since it's very much work in progress, but if anyone is interested in such a thing, just ping me. The applications could range from using it in existing code to just provide it for fast prototyping, e.g., in llvmcpy [3]. Obviously there are some open questions, such as how to deal with operands, which could lead to an infinite tree, or how to organize attributes. But it should be doable. --- Alessandro Di Federico PhD student at Politecnico di Milano [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/XPath [2] https://pugix...

I am trying to use AliasAnalysis. The code for pass dependence is as following: class Timer : public ModulePass{ AliasAnalysis *AA; void getAnalysisUsage(AnalysisUsage &AU) const override { AU.addRequired<AAResultsWrapperPass>(); } ......... } bool Timer::runOnFunction(Function &F) { LLVMContext &C = F.getContext(); AA =

Hi, I am currently trying to convert C to LLVM IR in python. Till now, I have achieved the task by calling clang in python, but I would like to find something that can allow me to take a file in python and turn it to LLVM IR. I looked at some tools online, such as pycparser and llvmcpy, but it seems like the tool ends at generating the AST but not the IR. Can anyone suggest other tools that I can use ? And if you succeed in using the aforementioned tools to generate IR, can you share such insights with me? Thanks! Brenda -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment...