similar to: Global is external, but doesn't have external or weak linkage!

Hi Good day. I am facing issue with creating a GlobalVariable. I already have an extern for that global in a header file to use it in the following way extern const void* DATA_TABLE[]; And with a LLVM PASS, I am trying to create this array with the same name and with initializer. So, I have following: GlobalVariable *gvar_data = new GlobalVariable( M, blockItems->getType(), true,

An enumeration for the kinds of linkage for global values. Hi, I'm currently writing a compiler that takes llvm-ir input. I'm a little confused by the following linkage flags: Enumerator: > > ExternalLinkage: Externally visible function > > AvailableExternallyLinkage: Available for inspection, not emission. > > LinkOnceAnyLinkage: Keep one copy of function when linking

I have changed it to ExternalLinkage. Now, in LLVM IR, it looks like that: @DATA_TABLE = external global [0 x i8*], section "data_section", align 16 #0 @DATA_TABLE.1 = global [10 x i8*] [i8* inttoptr (i64 53415718 to i8*), i8* bitcast (void (%class.Hello*)* @_ZN5Hello5ptofnEv to i8*),...], section "data_section", align 16 #0 In my uses: %arrayidx = getelementptr inbounds [0 x

On 10/20/11 11:34 AM, ret val wrote: > I'm a bit confused. For the Type did you mean something like: > ArrayType *type = ArrayType::get(Type::getInt8PtrTy(M.getContext()), 4); I assume that creates an ArrayType of 4 elements whose elements are pointers to 8-bit values. If so, then this is what I meant. > This does not work, it gives me ""Wrong type in array

I'm a bit confused. For the Type did you mean something like: ArrayType *type = ArrayType::get(Type::getInt8PtrTy(M.getContext()), 4); This does not work, it gives me ""Wrong type in array element initializer" at runtime. Also it doesn't look like ConstantExpr inherits ConstantArray, so I'm not sure how I could use this instead. Thanks On Thu, Oct 20, 2011 at

Thanks for the comments! Responses below. Teresa On Tue, Jul 21, 2015 at 1:06 PM, Duncan P. N. Exon Smith < dexonsmith at apple.com> wrote: > > > On 2015-Jul-14, at 13:33, Teresa Johnson <tejohnson at google.com> wrote: > > > > As mentioned in the Updated ThinLTO RFC ( > http://lists.cs.uiuc.edu/pipermail/llvmdev/2015-May/086211.html), I am > sending the

Hi, I created a global char array, char buffer[1024]. I want to call a function to append the string information to the buffer repeatedly. For example, I need to implement the following code, where length, a, b, c, are global variables. int length = 0; length += sprintf(buffer+length, "str%d", a); length += sprintf(buffer+length, "str%c", b); length += sprintf(buffer+length,

>The type you pass to GlobalVariable's constructor for that variable should be "[10 x %struct.dlist]" because that's what you want storage for. Then the GlobalVariable itself will be a Constant of type "[10 x %struct.dlist]*". Yes, I verified that this is the case. I enabled assertions and the error seems to occur while creating GlobalVariable for both struct dhash

> OK, let's go with GeneralDynamicTLSModel then. OK >> The restrictions should be documented too. > > I'm not sure how much detail we should go into here, because the > restrictions might vary depending on the environment. For example, > with glibc, it will be possible to use initial-exec in a .so that will > be loaded dynamically, given that the amount of tls

Thanks for the review! Comments inline; new patch attached. On Thu, Jun 21, 2012 at 8:40 PM, Rafael Espíndola <rafael.espindola at gmail.com> wrote: >> If we don't want to do that, I think we should try to add the new >> constructors while keeping the old ones around, and then delete the >> old constructors once clang is updated. > > Yes, this would probably be

I'm writing an LLVM pass which modifies the LLVM IR code. However, I am having trouble inserting global variables. For example, when I try to insert a global variable using the following code. llvm::Value *val = new llvm::GlobalVariable(mod, llvm::Type::getInt32Ty(mod.getContext()), false, llvm::GlobalValue::ExternalLinkage, 0, "myvar"); I get the following error. opt: symbol

Hello. I'm posting this question here, because there seem to be no LLD-specific mailing list. Sorry in advance if this is wrong one. I compile two C source with following command: clang -flto -o %name.bc %name.c LLVM is augmented with my custom pass, which amongst other things create a global with appending linkage: @myvar = appending constant [1 x [1 x i8]*] ... I also have another pass

As mentioned in the Updated ThinLTO RFC ( http://lists.cs.uiuc.edu/pipermail/llvmdev/2015-May/086211.html), I am sending the symbol linkage and renaming required by ThinLTO as a separate RFC. It is included below. I've also attached the doc in pdf form, since the formatting (especially for the table at the end) may not come through in the copied text below well. Thanks! Teresa ThinLTO

On 10/20/11 10:43 AM, ret val wrote: > I'm trying to create a ConstantArray(whose contents will be of types > Function*, GlobalVariable *) so I can immediately create a new > GlobalVariable(that will be in its own section). I'm doing this so I > have these address stored. In order to create this ConstantArray I > need a valid ArrayType, but I'm not sure what to use for

I'm trying to create a ConstantArray(whose contents will be of types Function*, GlobalVariable *) so I can immediately create a new GlobalVariable(that will be in its own section). I'm doing this so I have these address stored. In order to create this ConstantArray I need a valid ArrayType, but I'm not sure what to use for the element type. I want this to be done at compile time, so I

> > This scares me a little for linkonce -- there's a minor change to > semantics if the importing module would have linked against a > *different* definition of the same symbol -- but I'm not really > sure it matters much. > > This should not be an issue in practice as it exists non thinLTO compilations too. For instance changing the optimization level of one module

Okay, I'm past the GEP "have to dereference pointer first" problem of my last post. I now have a linkage error (I get undefined symbol when I try to assemble the program). gcc -o test.o test.s says: > /tmp/cczhiFk7.o(.text+0x7): In function `a': > : undefined reference to `_index_' _index_ is defined like this: > %_index_ = external global long ;

Hello; Thanks to Eli for the pointer to the ConstantDataArray::getString() fucntion. Now I am trying to declare a global char array with the content "hi" and call a function "print" (which takes a char pointer and return an insteger. I am doing the following in the code - Function Creation: PointerType* array = PointerType::get(IntegerType::getInt8Ty(getGlobalContext())

Hello, I?m hoping you have a few minutes to help out someone very new to R. I?ve done some searching, but cannot find this particular issue. I have survey data from two different time periods (years). Both years are stratified samples and have the same variables (and variable names), but are different people in the community answering in the different years. Everything loads into the survey

It's working with trunk though. Do you think the patch will end up in 6.0.1? Thanks. Simone On Tue, May 15, 2018 at 11:18 AM, Friedman, Eli <efriedma at codeaurora.org> wrote: > I ran into a similar problem a while ago; see https://reviews.llvm.org/ > D30107 and https://reviews.llvm.org/D33515 . You get the unusual stack > trace because it's trying to call a destructor