This allows setting a different directory for experimental changes. For
example, I also have a llvm-project.master directory that tracks the
master branch. It is very useful to be able to temporarily use that
directory:
make llvm-build.master LLVM_BUILDDIR=llvm-build.master LLVM_PROJECT=llvm-project.master
Not tested on actual hardware, only on simavr. The main motivation for
adding this chip is to be able to run simulated tests using a much
larger memory space (16kB RAM, 128kB flash) without jumping to the XMega
devices that may not be as well supported by LLVM.
It does not appear to be necessary for these devices but might result in
more appropriate libraries to be linked in.
It is best to _not_ specify the exact MCU because otherwise a few other
settings (such as startfiles and some linker script configs) also get
set, which we do manually anyway and should not be interfered with.
I discovered this while working on support for the atmega1284.
Previously, the RAM was set to start at address 0. This is incorrect: on
AVR, the first few addresses are taken up by memory-mapped I/O. The
reason this didn't lead to problems (yet) was because the stack was
usually big enough to avoid real problems.
This commit switches integration tests to use the same error reporting
mechanism as the tinygo compiler normally uses. It replaces errors like
this:
main_test.go:139: failed to build: interp: branch on a non-constant
With this:
main.go:693: # math/rand
main.go:695: interp: branch on a non-constant
In this particular case the error isn't much better (it gives the
relevant package, though) but other errors should also include the
source location where they happen.
There were a few instances like `.text` and `.text*`. The first was
redundant with the second, but the intention was to write `.text.*`.
This doesn't change anything (tested with `make smoketest`) but should
avoid propagating this error in the future.
This patch is a combination of two related changes:
1. The compiler now allows other types than `int` when specifying the
size of a channel in a make(chan ..., size) call.
2. The compiler now checks for maximum allowed channel sizes. Such
checks are trivially optimized out in the vast majority of cases as
channel sizes are usually constant.
I discovered this issue when trying out channels on AVR.
The copy builtin is defined as follows by the Go language spec:
copy(dst, src []T) int
copy(dst []byte, src string) int
In other words, it returns an int. The runtime.sliceCopy compiler
intrinsic returned a uintptr instead, which led to a problem while
compiling the strings package for AVR.
No other architecture should be affected by this change as the
conversion from an uintptr to an int is a no-op on most architectures.
This fixes an error like the following:
E: The method driver /usr/lib/apt/methods/https could not be found.
N: Is the package apt-transport-https installed?
Apparently apt.llvm.org has been switched over to HTTPS. One solution
could be to install apt-transport-https, but another (easier) solution
is to switch to a newer container.
Note: I did not switch the other containers, to make sure TinyGo is
still built with an older Debian release. That ensures the resulting
binaries are relatively portable across distros, even relatively old
distros.
This makes the `make wasi-libc` command much more reliable and makes the
CI configuration simpler. Also, it avoids warnings when they are not
relevant.
Previously using defer with an exported function generated an invalid function call due to differences between TinyGo's calling convention and the C calling convention.
This adds an optimization to EmitPointerPack when all values are constants.
The values are stored in a constant global instead of on the heap.
This eliminates a heap allocation, and can reduce binary size.
This marks the libc function abort as non-returning. This allows LLVM to optimize away code after panics. Also, this allows deadlocks to be properly propogated with the coroutines scheduler.
