similar to: [LLVMdev] [ADVERTISEMENT] open positions in Apple's Swift compiler team

On Jun 10, 2014, at 5:36 PM, C. Bergström <cbergstrom at pathscale.com> wrote: > On 06/11/14 06:58 AM, Ted Kremenek wrote: >> ** NOTE: This is a compiler job announcement. ** >> >> The Apple Source Languages team is looking for exceptional engineers to work on the Swift programming language: > Maybe this has been asked already and I missed it - Will Swift be open

On 06/11/14 08:39 PM, Chandler Carruth wrote: > > On Wed, Jun 11, 2014 at 1:44 AM, Ted Kremenek <kremenek at apple.com > <mailto:kremenek at apple.com>> wrote: > > On Jun 10, 2014, at 5:36 PM, C. Bergström > <cbergstrom at pathscale.com <mailto:cbergstrom at pathscale.com>> wrote: > > > On 06/11/14 06:58 AM, Ted Kremenek wrote: >

Dear All, Historically, we *have* permitted job announcements for jobs that require or desire expertise with LLVM or one of it's sub-projects. To the best of my knowledge, we've never required that the position announcement state that the job will contribute directly to the LLVM project (or its sub-projects) or that the code created by the position be open source. As an example,

Either you're being disingenuous are truly looking to confuse a situation only someone ignorant of what LLVM could ever misconstrue. Why would Apple dump hundreds of millions in R&D with Clang/LLVM, create Swift and introduce it to everyone and the press for WWDC 2014, followed up by posting on the LLVM list only to be moving away from LLVM? More importantly, who appointed you e-mail

The Apple Swift frontend compiler team is seeking an exceptional compiler engineer who is passionate about great language design. In this position, you will participate in shaping the future of the Swift language and be a key participant of the swift.org project. You will be involved in all aspects of taking a language feature from concept to implementation. As part of the Apple Swift team, you

The Apple compiler and debugger teams are seeking exceptional engineers (to work on LLVM, Clang and LLDB) who are passionate about improving software development tools. Detailed job descriptions follow. Please send all responses to llvm-job-apply at group.apple.com, including the relevant job title and a CV. 1. Clang Frontend Engineer In this position, you will work on general frontend

The Program Analysis team at Apple is looking for exceptional candidates with expertise in static and dynamic program analysis who are passionate about building excellent, user-friendly tools. Our team offers the rare opportunity to build program analysis tools that will be used by the vast number of developers writing code for Apple platforms. The team applies static analysis as well as dynamic

Hi all, Apple's compiler teams (covering the frontend to the backend) are now looking for exceptional interns for summer 2012. These are paid internships based onsite at Apple's main campus in Cupertino, California, USA. Internships last ~3 months, with internships starting as early as next May. During the internship, interns will work directly with members of Apple's compiler team

Hi all, Apple's compiler and language runtime teams (covering the Clang frontend, LLVM backend, and the Objective-C runtime) are now looking for exceptional interns for summer 2013! These are paid internships based onsite at Apple's main campus in Cupertino, California, USA. Internships last ~3 months, with internships starting as early as next May. During the internship, interns will

Hi all, Apple's LLVM Source Tools and Program Analysis teams are now looking for exceptional interns for summer 2015! These are paid internships based onsite at Apple's main campus in Cupertino, California, USA. Internships last 12 weeks, with internships starting in May or later (start dates are flexible). During the internship, interns will work directly with members of Apple's

== JOB POSTING == Apple's LLVM compiler team is looking for an exceptional Engineering Manager to help lead the compiler frontend team. Responsibilities would involve directing much of Apple's efforts on LLVM's C/Objective-C/C++ frontend (aka "Clang") with a particular focus on building great source-level tools and evolving the compiler's support for C, C++, and

This is an advertisement for a QA contractor position in Apple's Clang frontend team. Please forward to anyone who might be interested. ------------ Apple's LLVM compiler team is looking to fill a 6 month QA contractor position to help drive major improvements to our qualification and testing processes for Clang. Currently we have a semi-automated process for tracking compiler

== JOB POSTING == The Apple compiler team is seeking an exceptional engineer who is passionate about improving software development tools. In this position, you will work on various core components of the LLVM compiler to support new features, fix bugs, and improve optimizations. Experience with compiler development is desirable for this position, but strong candidates with other kinds of system

== JOB POSTING == Apple's LLVM compiler frontend team is looking for an exceptional "generalist" compiler frontend engineer who is passionate about improving software development tools. Beyond general frontend development (e.g., engineering new language and compiler features) the engineer would potentially work on a variety of compiler-based, language-level source tools including

Hi, I have a simple swift code from which I generate IR code with ‘swiftc test.swift -emit-ir -o test.ll' When I try to run the .ll file or apply optimization with opt, I get errors like this one: lli: test.ll:548:110: error: expected instruction opcode %9 = cmpxchg i64* bitcast (%swift.type*** @field_type_vector_TipCalculator to i64*), i64 0, i64 %8 seq_cst seq_cst

Hi, 2015-10-05 11:49 GMT+02:00 Rinaldini Julien via llvm-dev <llvm-dev at lists.llvm.org>: > Sorry, the error is (the previous one was from Apple’s lli): > > Documents/strong.codes/code/build/obfuscator-llvm/bin/opt: test.ll:57:203: error: expected comma after getelementptr's type > @_METACLASS_DATA__TtC4test13TipCalculator = private constant { i32, i32, i32, i32, i8*, i8*,

Folks, I'm glad we're getting all the Swift support upstream, but I worry how can we make sure it works for real applications after the initial support is in. I'm sure you guys have your own internal builders, but I think it would be interesting in having some more substantial tests in the test-suite. Are there plans to do that at all? Or are we just going to rely on Clang tests for

I am trying to use swift in PHP/AGI. function swift($text, $escape_digits='', $frequency=8000, $voice=NULL, $fnameIn='') During swift speaking some text I want the caller to be able to press 1, 2 or 3 to do thing 1, thing 2 or thing 3. How are these digit defines and then caught? Thanks, Michael

Hi i installed ceptral and i want to test it with asterisk can u plz tell me if i was wrong here>> ?? exten => 2,1,Answer exten => 2,2,system(/opt/swift/bin/swift "hello world") exten=> 2,3,Hangup() Mahmoud Badran ATSI Tel: +20 2 607 8917

On 2 March 2016 at 19:01, John McCall <rjmccall at apple.com> wrote: > Also, just a quick question. I’m happy to continue to talk about the actual > design and implementation of LLVM IR on this point, and I’d be happy to > put out the actual patch we’re initially proposing. Obviously, all of this code > needs to go through the normal LLVM/Clang code review processes. But >