The first dereference of PtrAccessChain returns a pointer of the same type
as the base pointer, in contrast to AccessChain, where the first dereference
returns a pointer of the dereferenced type of the base pointer.
This instruction is not really working well in the LLVM SPIRV translator,
as it is not implemented.
This commit also intruces the constructStruct helper function to initialize
structs at runtime. This is ALSO buggy in the translator, and we must work
around OpCompositeConstruct not working when some of the constituents are
runtime-known only.
Some other improvements are made:
- improved variable() so that it is more useful and no longer requires the
address space. It always puts values in the Function address space,
and returns a pointer to the Generic address space
- adds a boolToInt utility function
This ensures that we can also cast enums and error sets here. In the future
this function will need to be changed to support composite and strange
integers, but that is fine.
It turns out that the Khronos LLVM SPIRV translator does not support OpPtrEqual.
Therefore, this instruction is emitted using a series of conversions.
This commit breaks intToEnum, because enum was removed from the arithmetic type
info. The enum should be converted to an int before this function is called.
This was a special type tag used for hacky stuff in Semantic Analysis.
Move the hacky stuff to use a dedicated `Air.Inst.Ref` instead.
This way, `var_args_param` is not involved in the type system or intern
pool.
* Avoid redundant words ("found")
- All compile errors are found by the compiler
* Avoid unnecessary prepositions ("with")
- There is a grammatically correct alternate word order without the
preposition.
This reverts commit 5aa9628de3c6637f45b9d8cf8cbd19c422a74f6f.
This is a breaking language change and I do not agree with it. Please go
through the proposal process on this one.
`@trap` is a special function that we know never returns so it should
behave just like `@panic` and `@compileError` do currently and cause the
"unreachable code" + "control flow is diverted here" compile error.
Currently, `@trap(); @trap();` does not cause this error. Now it does.
When producing zig2.c, don't waste time emitting C code for subcommands
that won't be used, such as objcopy.
This takes zig2.c down from 111M to 109M, and sidesteps some unfortunate
warnings that are currently emitted by GCC.
* build.zig: the result of b.option() can be assigned directly in many
cases thanks to the return type being an optional
* std.Build: make the build system aware of the
std.Build.Step.Compile.BuildId type when used as an option.
- remove extraneous newlines in error logs
* simplify caching logic
* simplify hexstring parsing tests and use a doc test
* simplify hashing logic. don't use an optional when the `none` tag
already provides this meaning.
* CLI: fix incorrect linker arg parsing
In one of the happy paths, execve() is used to switch to clang in which
case any cleanup logic that exists for this temporary file will not run
and this temp file will be leaked. Oh well. It's a minor punishment for
using `-x c` which nobody should be doing. Therefore, we make no effort
to clean up. Using `-` for stdin as a source file always leaks a temp
file.
Note that the standard `zig build-exe` CLI does not support stdin as an
input file. This is only for `zig cc` C compiler compatibility.
* no need to move `tmpFilePath` around
* no need for calculating max length of `FileExt` tag name
* provide a canonical file extension name for `FileExt` so that, e.g.
the file will be named `stdin.S` instead of
`stdin.assembly_with_cpp`.
* move temp file cleanup to a function to reduce defer bloat in a large
function.
* fix bug caused by mixing relative and absolute paths in the cleanup
logic.
* remove commented out test and dead code
echo 'some C program' | $CC -x c -
Is a common pattern to test for compiler or linker features. This patch
adds support for reading from non-regular files.
This will make at least one more Go test to pass.
Allows the package manager to download gitlab tarballs from urls such as
https://gitlab.com/<namespace>/<project>/-/archive/<sha>/<project>-<sha>.tar.gz
Such http requests have headers Content-Type=application/octet-stream
and Content-Disposition='attachment; filename="<project>-<sha>.tar.gz"'.
The package manager doesn't yet support these headers. This patch
doesn't attempt to properly parse the content-disposition header.
Instead it checks that it starts with 'attachment;' and ends with
'.tar.gz"'.
