Ensures that if an assignment statement is the sole statement within a
C if statement, for loop, do loop, or do while loop, then when translated
it resides within a block, even though it does not in the original C.
Fixes the following invalid translation:
`if (1) if (1) 2;` -> `if (true) if (true) _ = @as(c_int, 2);`
To this:
```zig
if (true) if (true) {
_ = @as(c_int, 2);
};
```
Fixes#8159
Now that we ship our own linker for MachO by default in both stage1
and stage2, we need a way to enable logs for verbose debugging.
This commit adds `ZIG_ENABLE_LOGGING` cmake option which is equivalent
to stage2's `-Dlog` flag.
To enable it when building stage1 with cmake, add:
```
cmake .. -DZIG_ENABLE_LOGGING=on
```
new pipeline `BuildMacOS_arm64`
- `vmImage: 'macOS-10.15' `
new `macos_arm64_script`
- switch from using `make` to `ninja`
- select xcode 12.4
- set zig-cache env variables
- build host-zig binary with xcode, link against llvm for x86_64 (target macos 10.15)
- build arm64-zig binary with xcode and host-zig, link against llvm for arm64 (target macos 11.0)
- ad-hoc codesign arm64 binary with linker
- use host-zig for docgen
- use host-zig for experimental std lib docs
- sync final `release/` hierarchy with `linux_script`
- use gnu-tar for good-practices (set owner, set sort)
enhance `CMakeLists.txt`
- do not build `zig0` when cross-compiling
- disable `BYPRODUCTS` directive `zig1.o` to avoid `ninja` error
see #8265
move a boolean field to be represented implicitly with the enum tag.
Just borrowing one of the many strategies of stage2.
This simple change took the peak mem usage from std lib tests on
my machine from 8.21 GiB to 8.11 GiB.
* translate-c: Use [N:0] arrays when initializer is a string literal
Translate incomplete arrays as [N:0] when initialized by a string literal.
This preserves a bit more of the type information from the original C program.
Fixes#8215
See https://eprint.iacr.org/2019/1492.pdf for justification.
8 rounds ChaCha20 provides a 2.5x speedup, and is still believed
to be safe.
Round-reduced versions are actually deployed (ex: Android filesystem
encryption), and thanks to the magic of comptime, it doesn't take much
to support them.
This also makes the ChaCha20 code more consistent with the Salsa20 code,
removing internal functions that were not part of the public API any more.
No breaking changes; the public API remains backwards compatible.
