HeapAllocator stores the pointer returned by HeapAlloc right after the
data block and, after the recent allocator refactoring, the space for
this pointer was not taken into account in the calculation of the final
block size.
Fixes#5830
* move stage2.cpp code into zig0.cpp for simplicity
* add -ftime-report and some more CLI options to stage2
* stage2 compites the llvm cpu features string
* classifyFileExt understands more file extensions
* correction to generateBuiltinZigSource using the wrong allocator
(thanks dbandstra!)
* stage2 is now able to build hello.zig into hello.o using stage1 as a
library however it fails linking due to missing compiler-rt
* remove dead code
* simplify zig0 builtin.zig source
* fix not resolving builtin.zig source path causing duplicate imports
* fix stage1.h not being valid C code
* fix stage2.h not being valid C code
This takes the place of `zig builtin`. This is an improvement over the
command because now the generated source will correctly show LinkMode
and OutputMode, whereas before it was always stuck as Static and Obj,
respectively.
Deleted 16,000+ lines of c++ code, including:
* an implementation of blake hashing
* the cache hash system
* compiler.cpp
* all the linking code, and everything having to do with building
glibc, musl, and mingw-w64
* much of the stage1 compiler internals got slimmed down since it
now assumes it is always outputting an object file.
More stuff:
* stage1 is now built with a different strategy: we have a tiny
zig0.cpp which is a slimmed down version of what stage1 main.cpp used
to be. Its only purpose is to build stage2 zig code into an object
file, which is then linked by the host build system (cmake) into
stage1. zig0.cpp uses the same C API that stage2 now has access to,
so that stage2 zig code can call into stage1 c++ code.
- stage1.h is
- stage2.h is
- stage1.zig is the main entry point for the Zig/C++
hybrid compiler. It has the functions exported from Zig, called
in C++, and bindings for the functions exported from C++, called
from Zig.
* removed the memory profiling instrumentation from stage1.
Abandon ship!
* Re-added the sections to the README about how to build stage2 and
stage3.
* stage2 now knows as a comptime boolean whether it is being compiled
as part of stage1 or as stage2.
- TODO use this flag to call into stage1 for compiling zig code.
* introduce -fdll-export-fns and -fno-dll-export-fns and clarify
its relationship to link_mode (static/dynamic)
* implement depending on LLVM to detect native target cpu features when
LLVM extensions are enabled and zig lacks CPU feature detection for
that target architecture.
* C importing is broken, will need some stage2 support to function
again.
- Moves fs.rename functions to fs.renameAbsolute to match other functions outside of fs.Dir
- Adds fs.Dir.rename that takes two paths relative to the given Dir
- Adds fs.rename that takes two separate Dir's that the given paths are relative to (for renaming across directories without having to make the second path relative to a single directory)
- Fixes FileNotFound error return in std.os.windows.MoveFileExW
- Returns error.RenameAcrossMountPoints from renameatW
+ Matches the RenameAcrossMountPoints error return in renameatWasi/renameatZ
Here's the doc comment from the commit:
For one example of why this is handy, consider the case of building musl libc.
We keep a lock open for each of the object files in the form of a file descriptor
until they are finally put into an archive file. This is to allow a zig-cache
garbage collector to run concurrently to zig processes, and to allow multiple
zig processes to run concurrently with each other, without clobbering each other.
This code is disabled until #6361 is implemented (getrlimit/setrlimit
are not yet added to the standard library).
This implementation tries to do the right thing (TM) by treating the
sign as part of the number itself, therefore the alignment parameter
applies to both the sign and the digits.
In other words the format string `{:>4}` with -1 as input will not
output `- 1` but ` -1`.
And let's default to right alignment for everything as that's what users
want, especially when printing numbers. Many implementations use
different defaults for numeric vs non-numeric types, let's strive for a
consistent behaviour here.
