search for: symbolstable

Hello, After commit 93af05e03e05d2f85b5a7e20ec3a3a543584d84f we have new warning but only if compiled with GCC: In file included from /path/to/llvm/include/llvm/ExecutionEngine/Orc/ExecutionUtils.h:19:0, from /path/to/llvm/lib/ExecutionEngine/Orc/OrcMCJITReplacement.h:23, from /path/to/llvm/lib/ExecutionEngine/Orc/OrcMCJITReplacement.cpp:9:

Hi Bjoern, Thanks for your patience. The good news is that there is a neater way to do this: ExecutionSession's lookup methods take a orc::SymbolState parameter which describes the state that symbols must reach before a query can return (See https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project/blob/d1a7bfca74365c6523e647fcedd84f8fa1972dd3/llvm/include/llvm/ExecutionEngine/Orc/Core.h#L1273).In your case you

Generally it is preferable to store bitfields using plain integer types because MSVC has surprising behavior when packing bitfields of differing type. MSVC, for example, will not back this into one byte: bool a : 1; uint8_t b : 2; bool c : 1; So, for LLVM or any other cross platform project, I recommend storing enums as some integer type, using the same type for all bitfields, and adding

Hey everyone, I felt this question is different from my other question - hope this is okay. So - I was playing around with the lookup function of the ExecutionSession and there are some things I don't understand. I have a .BC file with a function "?Sampler@@YAXXZ" referencing a value "?_Plansch_test@@3HA" that is not defined in that module itself. I first planed on not

Hi On Windows 10 when using a debug build of LLVM 10, I get this assertion failure: Assertion failed: (KV.second.getFlags() & ~WeakFlags) == (I->second & ~WeakFlags) && "Resolving symbol with incorrect flags", file C:\work\github\llvm-10.0.0.src\lib\ExecutionEngine\Orc\Core.cpp, line 450 The same failure occurred in LLVM 9 too: Assertion failed: I->second ==

Hey Lang, Thank you for your help and your patience – also for your answers in the “ORC JIT - Can modules independently managed with one LLJIT instance? + problems with ExecutionSession.lookup” mail. Both problems have the same origin so I keep writing about it here, to avoid duplication. My big problem is still handling cross references between modules with “our” name scheme. Since our old

Hello LLVM-Mailing-List and Lang, I have a very weird (or strict?) scenario and was curious if the ORC JIT can help me with it. Soo here it comes: I have currently a windows process ("Runtime") which does nothing but creating a shared memory with read, write and execute rights - and also writing some function addresses like from printf to it. Then I have two or more processes which

...ernal set to true. To me this seems a bit confusing -- it would be clearer if there we plain functions with bodies and everything else were GlobalValue. Anyther question is about SymbolTable. Is it true that it's a mapping from name to objects in Module, and than all objects accessible via SymbolsTable are either in the list of functions or in the list of global values? > If you have a GlobalValue*, please do use it, but if it's one of these > cases where the called function might not exist in the LLVM view of the > world, then use an ExternalSymbol. OK. Thanks, Volodya

Hey Lang, > Do you mean that the object file is produced by another process and is being loaded into your JIT process for execution, or that you want your JIT to produce code for several different processes? These are different problems with different solutions. I'll wait until I understand your use case to answer further. In the current state we don’t have a JIT only an handcrafted object

...ion prototype and defined function objects would be different: to go from one to the other, you would have to delete the object and reallocate it. > Anyther question is about SymbolTable. Is it true that it's a mapping from > name to objects in Module, and than all objects accessible via SymbolsTable > are either in the list of functions or in the list of global values? Yup. There are also function-local symbol tables as well. I wouldn't recommend depending too much on the names, because LLVM has a unusual mechanism where it allows objects with different types to have the same name....

Hello, I am trying to run this basic C++ hello-world code in my iOS app that has LLVM libraries linked in (the app runs on the actual device - iPad Pro, iOS 13.4.1). #include <iostream> int main (int argh, char *argv[]) { std::cout << "Hello World!" << std::endl; return 0; } So below is the break down of the steps that I do: First I compile this code to an

On Thu, 17 Jun 2004, Vladimir Prus wrote: > > Hi, > here I am again with "why is this so" kind of a question. Among different > types of MachineOperand there are MO_ExternalSymbol and MO_GlobalAddress. > > For MO_GlobalAddress, we can get usefull information from the getGlobal() > method, which returns GlobalValue*. Wouldn'it it be better is >

Hey Lang, Woah! That mail contains a lot of information and things I never tried yet… Actually… the entire MaterializationUnit and MaterializationResponsibility part is… quite… overwhelming >O< With “pop up” I mean… the process which is waiting for Module “Planschi” to “pop up” can not do a thing about it. It just waits until there is an table entry for it, indicating that the object file

Hi, here I am again with "why is this so" kind of a question. Among different types of MachineOperand there are MO_ExternalSymbol and MO_GlobalAddress. For MO_GlobalAddress, we can get usefull information from the getGlobal() method, which returns GlobalValue*. Wouldn'it it be better is MO_GlobalAddress be called MO_GlobalValue, for consistency? Second, MO_ExternalSymbol is used

Hi Lang, Please see below is the trace. -- Thanks, Igor *2020-06-06 12:05:21.016705-0400 CppDevProCompiler[6613:3000073] Running...* *jitLink_MachO: magic = 0xfeedfacf, identifier = "llvm-link.submodule-jitted-objectbuffer"* *jitLink_MachO: cputype = 0x0100000c, cpusubtype = 0x00000000* *Creating normalized sections...* * __text: 0x0000000000000000 -- 0x0000000000000064, align:

Hi Lang, Thank you for your answer! This helped me again a lot!! Also that ResourceTracker is a really neat feature! Looking forward to it! :3 I changed the title cause… there is another issue I have (sorry about that…) I’m finally allowed to investigate the ORC JIT for integration into our system, which meant I got a few days to actually play around with it. However, another problem arise

Hi Dave, Yep. This is JITLink specific, so we could only have observed it on MachO x86-64 or arm64 until recently. It takes a little bit of poking to get IR to produce a zero-lengh section on MachO, but not much. Jared Wyles recently contributed an initial JITLink ELF implementation, so the fix seems timely -- we might have been about to see more of it. -- Lang. On Fri, Jun 19, 2020 at 4:02 PM

...it's added only to global values list. When you add the first basic block, it's also added to the list of functions. > > Anyther question is about SymbolTable. Is it true that it's a mapping > > from name to objects in Module, and than all objects accessible via > > SymbolsTable are either in the list of functions or in the list of global > > values? > > Yup. There are also function-local symbol tables as well. > > I wouldn't recommend depending too much on the names, because LLVM has a > unusual mechanism where it allows objects with different ty...

Hey Lang, I would be really happy to only have one LLJIT instance and using multiple JITDylibs. However… it seems like that I don’t know enough to use them. So I wonder… 1. When I add Module A to JITDylib A and Module B to JITDylib B – where will those look for undefined symbols? Will Module A for example: will it only search itself and the MainDylib? Or would it also search in JITDylib B?