search for: xcpt4u

...not caught) > > > > The following tests didn’t even compiled, instead they crashed the > compiler: > > seh0034.c > > seh0035.c > > seh0036.c > > seh0041.c > > seh0042.c > > seh0043.c > > seh0048.c > > seh0049.c > > seh0050.c > xcpt4u.c > > > > I hope that helped in some way – any comments or suggestions? I’m up for > it! > > > > *From:* llvm-dev <llvm-dev-bounces at lists.llvm.org> *On Behalf Of *Aaron > Smith via llvm-dev > *Sent:* 11 November 2019 23:03 > *To:* llvm-dev at lists.llvm....

At Microsoft we open sourced some of our compiler tests for exception handling on github. https://github.com/microsoft/compiler-tests We are looking into what it would take to get these to work with clang-cl. I’m planning to share a design document on the mailing list soon. Aaron -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL:

...rying over the complexity of this local unwind feature, it seems to me that future generations of compiler engineers will thank us. [Ten] I don’t have this data in hand. But what I know is that local_unwind is an essential feature to build Windows Kernel. One most important SEH test (the infamous xcpt4u.c) is composed of 88 tests; among them there are 25 jumping-out-of-finally occurrences. Of course this does not translate to a percentage of local_unwind, but it does show us the significance of this feature to Windows. FYI Passing xcpt4u.c is the very first fundamental requirement before building...

...rying over the complexity of this local unwind feature, it seems to me that future generations of compiler engineers will thank us. [Ten] I don’t have this data in hand. But what I know is that local_unwind is an essential feature to build Windows Kernel. One most important SEH test (the infamous xcpt4u.c) is composed of 88 tests; among them there are 25 jumping-out-of-finally occurrences. Of course this does not translate to a percentage of local_unwind, but it does show us the significance of this feature to Windows. FYI Passing xcpt4u.c is the very first fundamental requirement before building...

...rying over the complexity of this local unwind feature, it seems to me that future generations of compiler engineers will thank us. [Ten] I don’t have this data in hand. But what I know is that local_unwind is an essential feature to build Windows Kernel. One most important SEH test (the infamous xcpt4u.c) is composed of 88 tests; among them there are 25 jumping-out-of-finally occurrences. Of course this does not translate to a percentage of local_unwind, but it does show us the significance of this feature to Windows. FYI Passing xcpt4u.c is the very first fundamental requirement before building...

Hi, all, The intend of this thread is to complete the support for Windows SEH. Currently there are two major missing features: Jumping out of a _finally and Hardware exception handling. The document below is my proposed design and implementation to fully support SEH on LLVM. I have completely implemented this design on a branch in repo:

...rying over the complexity of this local unwind feature, it seems to me that future generations of compiler engineers will thank us. [Ten] I don’t have this data in hand. But what I know is that local_unwind is an essential feature to build Windows Kernel. One most important SEH test (the infamous xcpt4u.c) is composed of 88 tests; among them there are 25 jumping-out-of-finally occurrences. Of course this does not translate to a percentage of local_unwind, but it does show us the significance of this feature to Windows. FYI Passing xcpt4u.c is the very first fundamental requirement before building...