Introduce _BitInt, deprecate _ExtInt

[aaron.ballman]

Summary

WG14 adopted the _ExtInt feature from Clang for C23, but renamed the type to be _BitInt. This patch does the vast majority of the work to rename _ExtInt to _BitInt, which accounts for most of its size. The new type is exposed in older C modes and all C++ modes as a conforming extension. However, there are functional changes worth calling out:

• Deprecates _ExtInt with a fix-it to help users migrate to _BitInt.
• Updates the mangling for the type. MSVC switches from _ExtInt to _BitInt in the private mangling name, and Itanium uses newly-proposed-but-not-yet-accepted basic datatype names (https://github.com/itanium-cxx-abi/cxx-abi/pull/129).
• Updates the documentation and adds a release note to warn users what is going on.
• Adds new diagnostics for use of _BitInt to call out when it's used as a Clang extension or as a pre-C23 compatibility concern.
• Adds new tests for the new diagnostic behaviors.

I want to call out the ABI break specifically. We do not believe that this break will cause a significant imposition for early adopters of the feature, and so this is being done as a full break. If it turns out there are critical uses where recompilation is not an option for some reason, we can consider using ABI tags to ease the transition.

There is one piece of work that's still outstanding: the test files use "ext int" in their name. Renaming the tests would make it harder to see that the changes in the test files are about the renaming of the type because it would show up in Phab as a delete + create of a new file. I will rename the files to use "bit int" in their name as a follow-up once this lands.

Note: I would like to hold off on landing this until the Itanium ABI proposal has been accepted, but I think it's reasonable to start getting Clang review feedback now as I don't expect the ABI discussion to take a significant amount of time.

[aaron.ballman]

Updated the release notes to call out the ABI break more loudly and to add backticks around syntax elements.

[aaron.ballman]

Removing around 40 subscribers. Everyone was automatically added by Herald because of the mechanical renaming changes in files and so this review is likely spam for many of them. More importantly, having that many people subscribed causes mailman to moderate each patch review email. If you've been removed as a subscriber and this makes you sad, please re-add yourself with my apologies! (And hopefully Herald won't decide to add everyone back as a subscriber again automatically!)

[erichkeane]

clang/docs/ReleaseNotes.rst

125

This section should probably mention the ABI break. It shouldn't be a surprise for people upgrading.

126

I would think it would be a better idea to not claim that _ExtInt is still supported , but perhaps just say that it is now an alias for the 'new type'. I realize it is a little pedantic, but _ExtInt is no longer a type in our type system. I think this will make the diagnostics more understandable.

clang/include/clang/Basic/DiagnosticParseKinds.td

1489

should this be warn_cpre2x here, just to be more consistent with the 'group'?

clang/include/clang/Basic/TargetInfo.h

585–589

Concur on the fixme. I would expect after this lands that an llvm-dev discussion happen to do this alert, and have us remove this pretty quickly (a release or two?)

clang/lib/AST/Type.cpp

2021

Note to others: Aaron and I discussed this offline. I don't think it is NECESSARY (as I don't think we really call these functions on dependent types), but I thought it was a good idea to be here for completeness.

clang/lib/Parse/ParseDecl.cpp

3873

Is this extra trailing WS?

[aaron.ballman]

Update based on review feedback.

As a drive-by, I also moved the definition of DiagnoseBitIntUse() out of ParseTentative.cpp and into ParseDecl.cpp.

clang/include/clang/Basic/DiagnosticParseKinds.td

1489

It turns out that other diagnostics don't put pre in the identifier. Going with warn_c17_compat_bit_int to be consistent with warn_c17_compat_static_assert_no_message which is in the same group.

clang/lib/Parse/ParseDecl.cpp

3873

*gasps* the nerve of some patch authors, right? ;-)

[aaron.ballman]

clang/lib/AST/Type.cpp

2021

+1 -- I could not find a new test case to write for this, but it seemed like an "obvious" oversight because the dependency doesn't matter for determining whether the type is signed or not.

[erichkeane]

Please feel free to wordsmith my ABI change comment. I don't feel strongly other than trying to make it clear that _ExtInt is no longer a type/types. A question for other reviewers: Do we feel strongly enough to try to keep the old mangling around via the clang-abi-version flag? I'm not motivated, as __ExtInt was generally experimental, but I want to make sure noone feels strongly.

clang/docs/ReleaseNotes.rst

167

Hrm... not a huge fan that this still claims that `_ExtInt` is a type(though don't have a better wording), but I'd also probably want to mention that it now matches the new type. Perhaps something like:

The ``_ExtInt(N)`` family of types have been replaced with the C2X standardized version of the feature, ``_BitInt(N)``.  Therefore, source that previously used the ``_ExtInt`` types will now be mangled to instead use the ``_BitInt(N)`` spelling in both the Microsoft and Itanium ABIs.

clang/include/clang/Basic/TargetInfo.h

585–589

To clarify: This should be removed at the beginning of a release-cycle (along with an llvm-dev notice) so that we have as much time as possible in trunk to react/find issues.

[aaron.ballman]

clang/docs/ReleaseNotes.rst

167

I can go with this.

clang/include/clang/Basic/TargetInfo.h

585–589

We're basically at the beginning of Clang 14 (13 isn't out the door yet), so I am sort of tempted to alert llvm-dev now and remove it as part of this review. However, if people think that's too harsh, I'm happy to wait as well.

[aaron.ballman]

Update release note based on review feedback.

[erichkeane]

LGTM, pending some level of Itanium ABI blessing.

[jyknight]

clang/include/clang/Basic/TargetInfo.h

585–589

Since we already return true for all in-tree targets, removing this is effectively a no-op.

However...

Previously, this was a clang extension, so the ABI didn't really matter, as long as it was functional and not broken. But now, it's a standard feature, which gives (or, at least SHOULD give) a much stronger expectation as to compiler-interoperability and ABI documentation.

So -- where's the ABI specification for how _BitInt is represented in memory (size, alignment, ordering/padding location), and how it's passed/returned from functions? Presumably that needs to be part of each platform's psABI -- ideally before the feature is enabled on each platform, right?

I realize that such idealism may be somewhat impractical, here in the real world, since some platforms' psABIs appear to be effectively unmaintained. But is it going to be added to all those which are being actively maintained?

It would be really quite lovely if this didn't end up like the situation we have with _Atomic. (Where the new feature was implemented and deployed by compilers, without ever hashing out ABI issues. And, so, _Atomic ABI remains undocumented and incompatible between implementations.)

clang/lib/AST/ItaniumMangle.cpp

3958

There ought to be a ItaniumDemangle.h change corresponding to this, too (As a separate review is fine, too.)

clang/lib/AST/MicrosoftMangle.cpp

3338

It seems unlikely that this will be the official mangling for MS platforms, since it has a name __clang in it, right? How do we plan to deal with that future ABI issue?

[rjmccall]

I agree with James; I know you've reached out to the Itanium ABI group about mangling, but ABI involvement needs to mean also reaching out and getting psABI agreement about representation. I would suggest proposing a generic ABI, getting consensus on that generic ABI with other implementors, and then running that generic ABI past as many platform ABI groups as you can get in touch with.

I think the most logical generic ABI is:

• Let MaxFundamentalWidth be the (target-chosen) bit-width of the largest fundamental integer type that can be used to represent a _BitInt. Typically this will be the largest integer type supported by the ABI, but some targets may want to use a smaller limit. At the very least, this needs to be locked down in the ABI; the ABI for _BitInt(256) shouldn't change if the ABI adds new support for an int256_t type.
• Let chunk_t be the (target-chosen) fundamental integer type that will be used to store the components of a _BitInt that is wider than MaxFundamentalWidth. This should be an integer type that the architecture comfortably supports overflow operations on, and it will typically be the full width of a GPR.
• Let ChunkWidth be defined as CHAR_BITS * sizeof(chunk_t).
• If N < RepWidth(N), then signed/unsigned _BitInt(N) has the same representation as _BitInt(RepWidth(N)), with the value held in the least significant bits and sign/zero-extended to the full width. Values must be in the proper range of the original type; that is, it is undefined behavior if e.g. a signed _BitInt(7) does not hold a value in the range of -64 ..< 63. Hereafter we will assume that N == RepWidth(N).
• If N <= MaxFundamentalWidth, then signed/unsigned _BitInt(N) has the same representation as the smallest fundamental integer type (least rank, if material) of at least N bits and the same signedness. _Bool is not considered in this selection.
• Otherwise, signed/unsigned _BitInt(N) has the same representation as a struct containing a single field of type chunk_t[N / sizeof(chunk_t)], where the element at index i stores bits i*ChunkWidth ..< (i+1)*ChunkWidth of the integer. That is, the array is always stored in little-endian order, which should have better memory-access properties regardless of the endianness of the target. (The individual elements still have natural host endianness, of course.)

Some targets that don't pass/return small structs efficiently as a matter of course may want to treat smallish (but still non-fundamental) _BitInts specially in their calling convention.

I think using a uniform, GPR-sized chunk makes more sense than trying to use a smaller chunk that might eliminate some padding. I could imagine that a 64-bit platform that supports 32-bit overflow checking might consider represent _BitInt(96) with three 32-bit chunks instead of two 64-bit chunks, and that would indeed make an array of them pack better, but it would also mean that e.g. addition would take three operations instead of two.

You can't have bit-fields of _BitInt type, can you? If people want that, or want a truly packed _BitInt where sizeof(_BitInt(56)) == 7, it's going to add a lot of complexity.

[aaron.ballman]

In D108643#2964190, @rjmccall wrote:

I agree with James; I know you've reached out to the Itanium ABI group about mangling, but ABI involvement needs to mean also reaching out and getting psABI agreement about representation. I would suggest proposing a generic ABI, getting consensus on that generic ABI with other implementors, and then running that generic ABI past as many platform ABI groups as you can get in touch with.

I've already reached out to the psABI maintainers and have started those discussions before ever considering the mangling questions: https://gitlab.com/x86-psABIs/x86-64-ABI/-/commit/21622785649f2cbacb596d135a417171f52ad539 Note that there are some changes expected to that wording (the "bit-aligned" stuff should say "byte-aligned" and we're missing information about bit-fields), so if there are additional changes we'd like to see made, now's a good time to make them.

If you have comments or concerns with what's proposed there, I can pass along feedback to H.J. about potential changes we'd like to see. However, once it's in psABI, I'm not certain what other platform ABI groups even exist -- that's a bit out of my wheelhouse, so help getting those discussions moving would be very much appreciated.

I think the most logical generic ABI is:

• Let MaxFundamentalWidth be the (target-chosen) bit-width of the largest fundamental integer type that can be used to represent a _BitInt. Typically this will be the largest integer type supported by the ABI, but some targets may want to use a smaller limit. At the very least, this needs to be locked down in the ABI; the ABI for _BitInt(256) shouldn't change if the ABI adds new support for an int256_t type.
• Let chunk_t be the (target-chosen) fundamental integer type that will be used to store the components of a _BitInt that is wider than MaxFundamentalWidth. This should be an integer type that the architecture comfortably supports overflow operations on, and it will typically be the full width of a GPR.
• Let ChunkWidth be defined as CHAR_BITS * sizeof(chunk_t).
• If N < RepWidth(N), then signed/unsigned _BitInt(N) has the same representation as _BitInt(RepWidth(N)), with the value held in the least significant bits and sign/zero-extended to the full width. Values must be in the proper range of the original type; that is, it is undefined behavior if e.g. a signed _BitInt(7) does not hold a value in the range of -64 ..< 63. Hereafter we will assume that N == RepWidth(N).
• If N <= MaxFundamentalWidth, then signed/unsigned _BitInt(N) has the same representation as the smallest fundamental integer type (least rank, if material) of at least N bits and the same signedness. _Bool is not considered in this selection.
• Otherwise, signed/unsigned _BitInt(N) has the same representation as a struct containing a single field of type chunk_t[N / sizeof(chunk_t)], where the element at index i stores bits i*ChunkWidth ..< (i+1)*ChunkWidth of the integer. That is, the array is always stored in little-endian order, which should have better memory-access properties regardless of the endianness of the target. (The individual elements still have natural host endianness, of course.)

I believe that's what's already been proposed for psABI, but if I've missed something, please let me know.

Some targets that don't pass/return small structs efficiently as a matter of course may want to treat smallish (but still non-fundamental) _BitInts specially in their calling convention.

I think using a uniform, GPR-sized chunk makes more sense than trying to use a smaller chunk that might eliminate some padding. I could imagine that a 64-bit platform that supports 32-bit overflow checking might consider represent _BitInt(96) with three 32-bit chunks instead of two 64-bit chunks, and that would indeed make an array of them pack better, but it would also mean that e.g. addition would take three operations instead of two.

You can't have bit-fields of _BitInt type, can you? If people want that, or want a truly packed _BitInt where sizeof(_BitInt(56)) == 7, it's going to add a lot of complexity.

You can have bit-fields of _BitInt type (and we even tell you when you do dumb things with it https://godbolt.org/z/sTKKdb1o1), but I'm not seeing where the complexity comes in from that (there was a thought that referencing the existing bit-field wording with a mention about the width of _BitInts would be sufficient). But these are not truly packed -- sizeof(_BitInt(56) == 8.

clang/include/clang/Basic/TargetInfo.h

585–589

So -- where's the ABI specification for how _BitInt is represented in memory (size, alignment, ordering/padding location), and how it's passed/returned from functions? Presumably that needs to be part of each platform's psABI -- ideally before the feature is enabled on each platform, right?

https://gitlab.com/x86-psABIs/x86-64-ABI/-/commit/21622785649f2cbacb596d135a417171f52ad539 is a work in progress, so one step ahead on that.

It would be really quite lovely if this didn't end up like the situation we have with _Atomic. (Where the new feature was implemented and deployed by compilers, without ever hashing out ABI issues. And, so, _Atomic ABI remains undocumented and incompatible between implementations.)

Agreed! WG14 asked me explicitly to start the ABI discussions now, and I've done so to the best of my ability. Unfortunately, I'm not an ABI expert and so I don't know who all to reach out to (I've talked to psABI and Itanium folks, that's it). Help in this area would be very much appreciated.

clang/lib/AST/ItaniumMangle.cpp

3958

+1, I can do that as a follow-up.

clang/lib/AST/MicrosoftMangle.cpp

3338

With an ABI break. I waffled on this one -- we could leave it as ExtInt instead of BitInt and only deal with the ABI break once, but I believe the number of existing users of _ExtInt on Windows platforms to be vanishingly small enough to not count as much of an ABI break today.

As best I can tell, Microsoft sort of does their own thing for mangling whenever they get around to it, so my thinking was that doing the rename to BitInt now at least makes the mangling intelligible for users of the standard feature from Clang. But I don't feel strongly about it.

[aaron.ballman]

• Changes the dependent ABI to mangle expressions rather than template arguments (per Itanium ABI discussion PR), adds a new test for it.
• Fixes the failing clang-tidy test case caught by CI.
• [NFC] Fixes some clang-format issues.

[aaron.ballman]

In D108643#2964740, @aaron.ballman wrote:

I've already reached out to the psABI maintainers and have started those discussions before ever considering the mangling questions: https://gitlab.com/x86-psABIs/x86-64-ABI/-/commit/21622785649f2cbacb596d135a417171f52ad539 Note that there are some changes expected to that wording (the "bit-aligned" stuff should say "byte-aligned" and we're missing information about bit-fields), so if there are additional changes we'd like to see made, now's a good time to make them.

Btw, the psABI discussion thread can be found at: https://groups.google.com/g/x86-64-abi/c/XQiSj-zU3w8 and the latest version of the patch corrected the issues I mentioned.

[rjmccall]

In D108643#2964740, @aaron.ballman wrote:

In D108643#2964190, @rjmccall wrote:

I agree with James; I know you've reached out to the Itanium ABI group about mangling, but ABI involvement needs to mean also reaching out and getting psABI agreement about representation. I would suggest proposing a generic ABI, getting consensus on that generic ABI with other implementors, and then running that generic ABI past as many platform ABI groups as you can get in touch with.

I've already reached out to the psABI maintainers and have started those discussions before ever considering the mangling questions: https://gitlab.com/x86-psABIs/x86-64-ABI/-/commit/21622785649f2cbacb596d135a417171f52ad539

Okay. To be clear, that's not "the psABI maintainers", that's specifically the x86_64 psABI group. Is your expectation that other psABI groups would more or less copy the wording from the x86_64 psABI, potentially replacing 64 with 32 as appropriate, or would you want to host a generic ABI document somewhere else? If the latter, I think the Clang repository wouldn't be an unreasonable place to do that; we do something similar with blocks.

I would be happy to put you in touch with some other psABI groups when you're ready to talk to them.

Note that there are some changes expected to that wording (the "bit-aligned" stuff should say "byte-aligned" and we're missing information about bit-fields), so if there are additional changes we'd like to see made, now's a good time to make them.

The choice that high bits are unspecified rather than extended is an interesting one. Can you speak to that? That's good for +, -, *, &, |, ^, <<, and narrowing conversions, but bad for ==, <, /, >>, and widening conversions.

One advantage of having a generic ABI is that you can give a rationale in the document, which would be out of scope for a psABI.

You can't have bit-fields of _BitInt type, can you? If people want that, or want a truly packed _BitInt where sizeof(_BitInt(56)) == 7, it's going to add a lot of complexity.

You can have bit-fields of _BitInt type (and we even tell you when you do dumb things with it https://godbolt.org/z/sTKKdb1o1), but I'm not seeing where the complexity comes in from that

What is your expectation of how a _BitInt bit-field interacts with adjacent bit-fields? Does unsigned a: 1; _BitInt(8) b: 7; only use 8 bits? Does unsigned a: 1; _BitInt(95) b: 95; only use 96? Does the latter change based on whether this is a 32-bit or 64-bit target? Does it change if the type is _BitInt(128) instead? What is the "storage unit" of a _BitInt for the purposes of ABIs that are sensitive to such things?

Also, C requires the width of a bit-field to be no larger than the width of the underlying type, but C++ allows "wide" bit-fields, and psABIs are inconsistent about giving rules for their layout. Does this match that where supported, or is a different set of rules?

[aaron.ballman]

In D108643#2965852, @rjmccall wrote:

In D108643#2964740, @aaron.ballman wrote:

In D108643#2964190, @rjmccall wrote:

I agree with James; I know you've reached out to the Itanium ABI group about mangling, but ABI involvement needs to mean also reaching out and getting psABI agreement about representation. I would suggest proposing a generic ABI, getting consensus on that generic ABI with other implementors, and then running that generic ABI past as many platform ABI groups as you can get in touch with.

I've already reached out to the psABI maintainers and have started those discussions before ever considering the mangling questions: https://gitlab.com/x86-psABIs/x86-64-ABI/-/commit/21622785649f2cbacb596d135a417171f52ad539

Okay. To be clear, that's not "the psABI maintainers", that's specifically the x86_64 psABI group.

Heh, you can see how out of my depths I am on the ABI topic. :-D

Is your expectation that other psABI groups would more or less copy the wording from the x86_64 psABI, potentially replacing 64 with 32 as appropriate, or would you want to host a generic ABI document somewhere else? If the latter, I think the Clang repository wouldn't be an unreasonable place to do that; we do something similar with blocks.

I was expecting the ABI groups to determine what's best for their respective ABIs; I imagined the x86-64 ABI was sufficient as a template, but I wasn't certain if that's appropriate. We could host a generic ABI document similar to what we do for blocks if that's what people felt was a good approach.

I would be happy to put you in touch with some other psABI groups when you're ready to talk to them.

Thanks! I'm kind of hoping to avoid being responsible for driving the ABI process with all the different ABI groups because I have no idea how much effort I would be signing myself up for. TBH, I was hoping a "this is a newly standardized type that needs ABI considerations" note would be sufficient because I don't have an opinion on what's best for any given ABI.

Note that there are some changes expected to that wording (the "bit-aligned" stuff should say "byte-aligned" and we're missing information about bit-fields), so if there are additional changes we'd like to see made, now's a good time to make them.

The choice that high bits are unspecified rather than extended is an interesting one. Can you speak to that? That's good for +, -, *, &, |, ^, <<, and narrowing conversions, but bad for ==, <, /, >>, and widening conversions.

I've added @hjl.tools to the review for his opinions, as he was the primary driver for the x64 ABI proposal. HJ, can you help me out here?

One advantage of having a generic ABI is that you can give a rationale in the document, which would be out of scope for a psABI.

Ah, good point.

You can't have bit-fields of _BitInt type, can you? If people want that, or want a truly packed _BitInt where sizeof(_BitInt(56)) == 7, it's going to add a lot of complexity.

You can have bit-fields of _BitInt type (and we even tell you when you do dumb things with it https://godbolt.org/z/sTKKdb1o1), but I'm not seeing where the complexity comes in from that

What is your expectation of how a _BitInt bit-field interacts with adjacent bit-fields?

It's implementation-defined because the type isn't _Bool, signed int, or unsigned int, but the current behavior is that it combines at the type boundary rather than packing.

Does unsigned a: 1; _BitInt(8) b: 7; only use 8 bits?

sizeof(struct S {
    unsigned a: 1;
    _BitInt(8) b: 7;
  });

is 4 bytes (on x64).

Does unsigned a: 1; _BitInt(95) b: 95; only use 96?

sizeof(struct S {
    unsigned a: 1;
    _BitInt(95) b: 95;
  });

is 16 bytes (on x64).

Does the latter change based on whether this is a 32-bit or 64-bit target?

It does; then it's 12 bytes.

Does it change if the type is _BitInt(128) instead?

128-bit is: 24 bytes (x64) and 20 bytes (x86)
127-bit is: 16 bytes on both x64 and x86

What is the "storage unit" of a _BitInt for the purposes of ABIs that are sensitive to such things?

My understanding is that it's the _BitInt itself.

Also, C requires the width of a bit-field to be no larger than the width of the underlying type, but C++ allows "wide" bit-fields, and psABIs are inconsistent about giving rules for their layout. Does this match that where supported, or is a different set of rules?

It should be the same set of rules. At least: https://godbolt.org/z/1n9qn38b7

(I should note, I've been describing the behavior Clang currently has using _ExtInt and testing on godbolt. If we want different answers than what I've given, additional work is required. @erichkeane may have more information on why the current behavior is the way it is.)

[hjl.tools]

The choice that high bits are unspecified rather than extended is an interesting one. Can you speak to that? That's good for +, -, *, &, |, ^, <<, and narrowing conversions, but bad for ==, <, /, >>, and widening conversions.

I've added @hjl.tools to the review for his opinions, as he was the primary driver for the x64 ABI proposal. HJ, can you help me out here?

Please follow up x86-64 psABI proposal with any feedbacks:

https://groups.google.com/g/x86-64-abi/c/XQiSj-zU3w8

[aaron.ballman]

In D108643#2991995, @hjl.tools wrote:

The choice that high bits are unspecified rather than extended is an interesting one. Can you speak to that? That's good for +, -, *, &, |, ^, <<, and narrowing conversions, but bad for ==, <, /, >>, and widening conversions.

I've added @hjl.tools to the review for his opinions, as he was the primary driver for the x64 ABI proposal. HJ, can you help me out here?

Please follow up x86-64 psABI proposal with any feedbacks:

https://groups.google.com/g/x86-64-abi/c/XQiSj-zU3w8

We don't have feedback yet, @hjl.tools; we're asking for rationale on the behavior of unused bits in the proposed psABI for x86-64. Can you help us understand why the bits are unspecified rather than extended and whether there are potential performance concerns from this decision (before it gets solidified)? Thanks!

[hjl.tools]

In D108643#2999724, @aaron.ballman wrote:

In D108643#2991995, @hjl.tools wrote:

The choice that high bits are unspecified rather than extended is an interesting one. Can you speak to that? That's good for +, -, *, &, |, ^, <<, and narrowing conversions, but bad for ==, <, /, >>, and widening conversions.

I've added @hjl.tools to the review for his opinions, as he was the primary driver for the x64 ABI proposal. HJ, can you help me out here?

Please follow up x86-64 psABI proposal with any feedbacks:

https://groups.google.com/g/x86-64-abi/c/XQiSj-zU3w8

We don't have feedback yet, @hjl.tools; we're asking for rationale on the behavior of unused bits in the proposed psABI for x86-64. Can you help us understand why the bits are unspecified rather than extended and whether there are potential performance concerns from this decision (before it gets solidified)? Thanks!

It was suggested by people who proposed _BitInt.

[erichkeane]

! In D108643#2965852, @rjmccall wrote:

The choice that high bits are unspecified rather than extended is an interesting one. Can you speak to that? That's good for +, -, *, &, |, ^, <<, and narrowing conversions, but bad for ==, <, /, >>, and widening conversions.

So we chose this for a few reasons:

1- Consistency with struct padding bits. It seemed strange to specify the padding bits here, when the rest of the standards/ABI don't specify padding bits.
2- Flexibility of implementation: Requiring zeroing is a more constraining decision, which limits implementation to having to set these bits. By leaving it unspecified, the implementation is free to zero them out if it feels it is worth-while. I'll note that our backends choose NOT to zero them out when not necessary, since (so I'm told) 'masked' compares are trivial in most processors.
3- Implement-ability on FPGAs: Since this was our motivating example, forcing an FPGA to zero out these bits when dealing with an interaction with a byte-aligned processor would have incredible performance overhead.
4- Ease of implementation: Forcing LLVM to zero out these bits would either mean we had to do quite a bit of work in our CodeGen to zero them out, or modify most of the backends to not zero padding bits in these cases. Since there isn't a particular performance benefit (see #2) we didn't think it would be worth while.

[rjmccall]

In D108643#2999776, @erichkeane wrote:

! In D108643#2965852, @rjmccall wrote:

The choice that high bits are unspecified rather than extended is an interesting one. Can you speak to that? That's good for +, -, *, &, |, ^, <<, and narrowing conversions, but bad for ==, <, /, >>, and widening conversions.

So we chose this for a few reasons:

1- Consistency with struct padding bits. It seemed strange to specify the padding bits here, when the rest of the standards/ABI don't specify padding bits.

I think it's a mistake to think of these as padding bits. Implementations on general-purpose hardware will be doing operations in word-sized chunks; these are the high bits of the most significant word.

2- Flexibility of implementation: Requiring zeroing is a more constraining decision, which limits implementation to having to set these bits. By leaving it unspecified, the implementation is free to zero them out if it feels it is worth-while.

This is a trade-off. Extending constrains the implementation of operations that produce noise in the high bits. Not extending constrains the implementation of operations that are affected by noise in the high bits. I'm willing to believe that the trade-off favors leaving the bits undefined, but that's why I'm asking, to see if you've actually evaluated this trade-off, because it kindof sounds like you've evaluated one side of it.

I'll note that our backends choose NOT to zero them out when not necessary, since (so I'm told) 'masked' compares are trivial in most processors.

They're trivial to implement in custom hardware, of course, but what existing ISAs actually provide masked compare instructions? Is this a common feature I'm simply totally unaware of? In practice I think this will be 1-2 extra instructions in every comparison.

3- Implement-ability on FPGAs: Since this was our motivating example, forcing an FPGA to zero out these bits when dealing with an interaction with a byte-aligned processor would have incredible performance overhead.

How on earth does making the store unit zero/sign-extend have "incredible performance overhead"? This is totally trivial technologically. It's not like you're otherwise sending 17-bit stores out on the bus.

I'm not sure it's appropriate to think of this as primarily an FPGA feature when in fact it's being added to standard targets.

4- Ease of implementation: Forcing LLVM to zero out these bits would either mean we had to do quite a bit of work in our CodeGen to zero them out, or modify most of the backends to not zero padding bits in these cases. Since there isn't a particular performance benefit (see #2) we didn't think it would be worth while.

The obvious lowering would be for clang to use i17 as the scalar type lowering but i32 as the "in-memory" lowering, then make sure that the backends are reasonably intelligent about folding extend/trunc operations around operations that aren't sensitive / don't produce noise.

[erichkeane]

In D108643#3000193, @rjmccall wrote:

In D108643#2999776, @erichkeane wrote:

! In D108643#2965852, @rjmccall wrote:

The choice that high bits are unspecified rather than extended is an interesting one. Can you speak to that? That's good for +, -, *, &, |, ^, <<, and narrowing conversions, but bad for ==, <, /, >>, and widening conversions.

So we chose this for a few reasons:

1- Consistency with struct padding bits. It seemed strange to specify the padding bits here, when the rest of the standards/ABI don't specify padding bits.

I think it's a mistake to think of these as padding bits. Implementations on general-purpose hardware will be doing operations in word-sized chunks; these are the high bits of the most significant word.

I guess thats fair?

2- Flexibility of implementation: Requiring zeroing is a more constraining decision, which limits implementation to having to set these bits. By leaving it unspecified, the implementation is free to zero them out if it feels it is worth-while.

This is a trade-off. Extending constrains the implementation of operations that produce noise in the high bits. Not extending constrains the implementation of operations that are affected by noise in the high bits. I'm willing to believe that the trade-off favors leaving the bits undefined, but that's why I'm asking, to see if you've actually evaluated this trade-off, because it kindof sounds like you've evaluated one side of it.

Perhaps I'm missing something... the intent in the ABI/standard was to leave it unconstrained so that an implementation could choose to zero it out if possible. We DID consider making zero-ing the padding bits internally. On our hardware (see the reasoning below) there was not a perf-advantage.

I'll note that our backends choose NOT to zero them out when not necessary, since (so I'm told) 'masked' compares are trivial in most processors.

They're trivial to implement in custom hardware, of course, but what existing ISAs actually provide masked compare instructions? Is this a common feature I'm simply totally unaware of? In practice I think this will be 1-2 extra instructions in every comparison.

Intel and AMD's X86-64 both do masked-compare, at least in microcode from what I was told. I'll have to see if it was @craig.topper or @andrew.w.kaylor (perhaps someone else?) who said we'd observed similar behavior on arm.

3- Implement-ability on FPGAs: Since this was our motivating example, forcing an FPGA to zero out these bits when dealing with an interaction with a byte-aligned processor would have incredible performance overhead.

How on earth does making the store unit zero/sign-extend have "incredible performance overhead"? This is totally trivial technologically. It's not like you're otherwise sending 17-bit stores out on the bus.

My understanding is, it IS in fact as if you're putting them out on a bus, extending these bits for pushing to our x86 core from our FPGA core ends up requiring more gates, longer reads during transition between processors, and longer 'interconnects'. My understanding is the bus between the x86_64 cores and FPGA cores is a limited size, so being able to have the FPGA pack them is highly beneficial to the throughput. That said, my understanding of this is limited to the ELI5 explanation of our former FPGA architect.

I'm not sure it's appropriate to think of this as primarily an FPGA feature when in fact it's being added to standard targets.

I don't believe I _AM_ thinking of this primarily as an FPGA feature, it is a motivating example for one of our architectures. Just like standards shouldn't unfairly punish 32 bit devices, it shouldn't punish FPGAs.

4- Ease of implementation: Forcing LLVM to zero out these bits would either mean we had to do quite a bit of work in our CodeGen to zero them out, or modify most of the backends to not zero padding bits in these cases. Since there isn't a particular performance benefit (see #2) we didn't think it would be worth while.

The obvious lowering would be for clang to use i17 as the scalar type lowering but i32 as the "in-memory" lowering, then make sure that the backends are reasonably intelligent about folding extend/trunc operations around operations that aren't sensitive / don't produce noise.

I guess we could? That sounds like more work for opt for, what seems to me, to be little gain.

[rjmccall]

In D108643#3000223, @erichkeane wrote:

In D108643#3000193, @rjmccall wrote:

In D108643#2999776, @erichkeane wrote:

! In D108643#2965852, @rjmccall wrote:

The choice that high bits are unspecified rather than extended is an interesting one. Can you speak to that? That's good for +, -, *, &, |, ^, <<, and narrowing conversions, but bad for ==, <, /, >>, and widening conversions.

So we chose this for a few reasons:

1- Consistency with struct padding bits. It seemed strange to specify the padding bits here, when the rest of the standards/ABI don't specify padding bits.

I think it's a mistake to think of these as padding bits. Implementations on general-purpose hardware will be doing operations in word-sized chunks; these are the high bits of the most significant word.

I guess thats fair?

2- Flexibility of implementation: Requiring zeroing is a more constraining decision, which limits implementation to having to set these bits. By leaving it unspecified, the implementation is free to zero them out if it feels it is worth-while.

This is a trade-off. Extending constrains the implementation of operations that produce noise in the high bits. Not extending constrains the implementation of operations that are affected by noise in the high bits. I'm willing to believe that the trade-off favors leaving the bits undefined, but that's why I'm asking, to see if you've actually evaluated this trade-off, because it kindof sounds like you've evaluated one side of it.

Perhaps I'm missing something... the intent in the ABI/standard was to leave it unconstrained so that an implementation could choose to zero it out if possible. We DID consider making zero-ing the padding bits internally. On our hardware (see the reasoning below) there was not a perf-advantage.

The question is whether you can rely on extension at places that receive an arbitrary ABI-compatible value, like function parameters or loads. If nobody who receives such a value can rely on extension having been done, then the ABI is not meaningfully "leaving it unconstrained": it is constraining some places by the lack of constraint elsewhere. That is why this is a trade-off.

I'll note that our backends choose NOT to zero them out when not necessary, since (so I'm told) 'masked' compares are trivial in most processors.

They're trivial to implement in custom hardware, of course, but what existing ISAs actually provide masked compare instructions? Is this a common feature I'm simply totally unaware of? In practice I think this will be 1-2 extra instructions in every comparison.

Intel and AMD's X86-64 both do masked-compare, at least in microcode from what I was told. I'll have to see if it was @craig.topper or @andrew.w.kaylor (perhaps someone else?) who said we'd observed similar behavior on arm.

Okay, but this is a general-purpose feature being added to general-purpose targets. Clang cannot directly emit AMD x86-64 microcode, and I doubt that an and; and; cmp instruction sequence gets fused into a masked compare in microcode. Those masked comparisons are probably just used to implement 8/16/32-bit comparisons, selected directly on encountering a compare instruction of that width.

3- Implement-ability on FPGAs: Since this was our motivating example, forcing an FPGA to zero out these bits when dealing with an interaction with a byte-aligned processor would have incredible performance overhead.

How on earth does making the store unit zero/sign-extend have "incredible performance overhead"? This is totally trivial technologically. It's not like you're otherwise sending 17-bit stores out on the bus.

My understanding is, it IS in fact as if you're putting them out on a bus, extending these bits for pushing to our x86 core from our FPGA core ends up requiring more gates, longer reads during transition between processors, and longer 'interconnects'. My understanding is the bus between the x86_64 cores and FPGA cores is a limited size, so being able to have the FPGA pack them is highly beneficial to the throughput. That said, my understanding of this is limited to the ELI5 explanation of our former FPGA architect.

This still doesn't make any sense. If you're transmitting a _BitInt(17) as exactly 17 bits on a dedicated FPGA<->x86 bus, then of course continue to do that. The ABI rules govern the representation of values in the places that affect the interoperation of code, such as calling conventions and in-memory representations. They do not cover bus protocols.

I'm not sure it's appropriate to think of this as primarily an FPGA feature when in fact it's being added to standard targets.

I don't believe I _AM_ thinking of this primarily as an FPGA feature, it is a motivating example for one of our architectures. Just like standards shouldn't unfairly punish 32 bit devices, it shouldn't punish FPGAs.

This entire discussion is about what the ABI rules should be for implementing this feature on general-purpose devices that doesn't directly support e.g. 17-bit arithmetic. Custom hardware that does support native 17-bit arithmetic obviously doesn't need to care about those parts of the ABI and is not being "punished". At some point, 17-bit values will come from that specialized hardware and get exposed to general-purpose hardware by e.g. being written into a GPR; this is the first point at which the ABI even starts dreaming of being involved. Now, it's still okay under a mandatory-extension ABI if that GPR has its upper bits undefined: you're in the exact same situation as you would be after an addition, where it's fine to turn around and use that in some other operation that doesn't care about the upper bits (like a multiplication), but if you want to use it in something that cares about those bits (like a comparison), you need to zero/sign-extend them away first. The only difference between an ABI that leaves the upper bits undefined and one that mandates extension is that places which might expose the value outside of the function — like returning the value, passing the value as an argument, and writing the value into a pointer — have to be considered places that care about the upper bits; and then you get to rely on that before you do things like comparisons.

Again, I'm not trying to insist that a mandatory-extension ABI is the right way to go. I just want to make sure that we've done a fair investigation into this trade-off. Right now, my concern is that it sounds like that investigation invented a lot of extra constraints for mandatory-extension ABIs, like that somehow mandatory extension meant that you would need to transmit a bunch of zero bits between your FPGA and the main CPU. I am not a hardware specialist, but I know enough to know that this doesn't check out.

4- Ease of implementation: Forcing LLVM to zero out these bits would either mean we had to do quite a bit of work in our CodeGen to zero them out, or modify most of the backends to not zero padding bits in these cases. Since there isn't a particular performance benefit (see #2) we didn't think it would be worth while.

The obvious lowering would be for clang to use i17 as the scalar type lowering but i32 as the "in-memory" lowering, then make sure that the backends are reasonably intelligent about folding extend/trunc operations around operations that aren't sensitive / don't produce noise.

I guess we could? That sounds like more work for opt for, what seems to me, to be little gain.

I have a lot of concerns about turning "whatever LLVM does when you pass an i17 as an argument" into platform ABI. My experience is that LLVM does a lot of things that you wouldn't expect when you push it outside of simple cases like power-of-two integers. Different targets may even use different rules, because the IR specification doesn't define this stuff.

[erichkeane]

In D108643#3000540, @rjmccall wrote:

The question is whether you can rely on extension at places that receive an arbitrary ABI-compatible value, like function parameters or loads. If nobody who receives such a value can rely on extension having been done, then the ABI is not meaningfully "leaving it unconstrained": it is constraining some places by the lack of constraint elsewhere. That is why this is a trade-off.

I see, thanks for that clarification!

Okay, but this is a general-purpose feature being added to general-purpose targets. Clang cannot directly emit AMD x86-64 microcode, and I doubt that an and; and; cmp instruction sequence gets fused into a masked compare in microcode. Those masked comparisons are probably just used to implement 8/16/32-bit comparisons, selected directly on encountering a compare instruction of that width.

I don't work on the microcode, it is just what I was told when we asked about this. SO until someone can clarify, I have no idea.

This still doesn't make any sense. If you're transmitting a _BitInt(17) as exactly 17 bits on a dedicated FPGA<->x86 bus, then of course continue to do that. The ABI rules govern the representation of values in the places that affect the interoperation of code, such as calling conventions and in-memory representations. They do not cover bus protocols.

Again, it was an argument made at the time that is outside of my direct expertise, so if you have experience with mixed FPGA/traditional core interfaces, I'll have to defer to your expertise.

This entire discussion is about what the ABI rules should be for implementing this feature on general-purpose devices that doesn't directly support e.g. 17-bit arithmetic. Custom hardware that does support native 17-bit arithmetic obviously doesn't need to care about those parts of the ABI and is not being "punished". At some point, 17-bit values will come from that specialized hardware and get exposed to general-purpose hardware by e.g. being written into a GPR; this is the first point at which the ABI even starts dreaming of being involved. Now, it's still okay under a mandatory-extension ABI if that GPR has its upper bits undefined: you're in the exact same situation as you would be after an addition, where it's fine to turn around and use that in some other operation that doesn't care about the upper bits (like a multiplication), but if you want to use it in something that cares about those bits (like a comparison), you need to zero/sign-extend them away first. The only difference between an ABI that leaves the upper bits undefined and one that mandates extension is that places which might expose the value outside of the function — like returning the value, passing the value as an argument, and writing the value into a pointer — have to be considered places that care about the upper bits; and then you get to rely on that before you do things like comparisons.

Again, I'm not trying to insist that a mandatory-extension ABI is the right way to go. I just want to make sure that we've done a fair investigation into this trade-off. Right now, my concern is that it sounds like that investigation invented a lot of extra constraints for mandatory-extension ABIs, like that somehow mandatory extension meant that you would need to transmit a bunch of zero bits between your FPGA and the main CPU. I am not a hardware specialist, but I know enough to know that this doesn't check out.

Again at the time, my FPGA-CPU interconnect experts expressed issue with making the extra-bits 0, and it is filtered by my memory/ the "ELI5" explanation that was given to me, so I apologize it didn't come through correctly.

I have a lot of concerns about turning "whatever LLVM does when you pass an i17 as an argument" into platform ABI. My experience is that LLVM does a lot of things that you wouldn't expect when you push it outside of simple cases like power-of-two integers. Different targets may even use different rules, because the IR specification doesn't define this stuff.

That seems like a better argument for leaving them unspecified I would think. If we can't count on our backends to act consistently, then it is obviously going to be some level of behavior-change/perf-hit to force a decision on them.

[rjmccall]

In D108643#3000556, @erichkeane wrote:

In D108643#3000540, @rjmccall wrote:

I don't work on the microcode, it is just what I was told when we asked about this. SO until someone can clarify, I have no idea.

Again, it was an argument made at the time that is outside of my direct expertise, so if you have experience with mixed FPGA/traditional core interfaces, I'll have to defer to your expertise.

Again at the time, my FPGA-CPU interconnect experts expressed issue with making the extra-bits 0, and it is filtered by my memory/ the "ELI5" explanation that was given to me, so I apologize it didn't come through correctly.

Okay. Sorry if I came down on you personally, I know what it's like to be in the middle on things like this.

I have a lot of concerns about turning "whatever LLVM does when you pass an i17 as an argument" into platform ABI. My experience is that LLVM does a lot of things that you wouldn't expect when you push it outside of simple cases like power-of-two integers. Different targets may even use different rules, because the IR specification doesn't define this stuff.

That seems like a better argument for leaving them unspecified I would think. If we can't count on our backends to act consistently, then it is obviously going to be some level of behavior-change/perf-hit to force a decision on them.

Hmm. I did some experiments, and it looks like there's an inconsistency in a different way than I remembered. All the backends I tested seem to treat an iN parameter without the zeroext or signext attribute as only having N valid bits. However, they also also seem to assume that an iN will always be zero-padded in memory. For example, this module:

target datalayout = "e-m:o-p270:32:32-p271:32:32-p272:64:64-i64:64-f80:128-n8:16:32:64-S128"
target triple = "x86_64-apple-macosx11.0.0"

@a = global i29 0, align 4

define i32 @foo() local_unnamed_addr {
entry:
  %a = load i29, i29* @a, align 4
  %r = zext i29 %a to i32
  ret i32 %r
}

compiles to:

_foo:
	movl	_a(%rip), %eax
	retq

So if you're generating iN without extension attributes for parameters, and you're doing loads and stores of iN, then the effective ABI is that the high bits of arguments (at least in registers?) are undefined, but the high bits of values in memory are defined to be zero, even for signed types. That, uh, makes zero sense as an ABI: I can see no reason to treat these cases differently, and if we're going to assume extension, it should certainly match the signedness of the type. So I think *something* has to change in the implementation here.

I'm not sure if there's a way to get LLVM to treat loaded values as only having N valid bits.

Do you have resources on the patterns of code that you expect to see for _BitInt types? Like, what operations are most important here?

If addition, subtraction, and comparison are the most important operations — especially if we don't consider shifts or multiplication important — the best ABI might actually be to keep the value left-shifted.

[erichkeane]

Okay. Sorry if I came down on you personally, I know what it's like to be in the middle on things like this

Thank you, I very much appreciate that.

I'm not sure if there's a way to get LLVM to treat loaded values as only having N valid bits.

Do you have resources on the patterns of code that you expect to see for _BitInt types? Like, what operations are most important here?

If addition, subtraction, and comparison are the most important operations — especially if we don't consider shifts or multiplication important — the best ABI might actually be to keep the value left-shifted.

I don't have any such resources. Our users treat them as 'just integers', and my understanding is that is the design intent we brought to WG14. There is SOME experimentation to use these as 'Big Ints' as well.

[erichkeane]

FYI: @craig.topper noticed my ping above and tells me he at least doesn't agree with my understanding of the hallway discussion we had a few years ago. I am hopeful he can correct my memory/interpretation of the conversation.

[aaron.ballman]

Minor updates.

• Rebased
• Fixed failing tests in clang-tools-extra
• Removed FIXME comments about the Itanium mangling being proposed, as that is now accepted

I plan to work on a general ABI document for this patch, similar to what we've produced for Blocks.

[aaron.ballman]

Adds BitIntABI.rst as the start of the ABI documentation.

As I was writing this document, I became less and less comfortable with saying "this is how the ABI is" and more and more comfortable with "please think about these things because they're the things we're thinking about." I didn't think it would be appropriate to dictate architecture-specific details like endian requirements, but I did think it'd be reasonable to ask people to be thinking about them in general.

Is this along the lines of what people were hoping to see on the ABI topic?

[rjmccall]

I think it would be better to provide a generic ABI specification that is designed to "lower" _BitInt types into more basic concepts that ABIs typically already have rules for. It would be appropriate to note at the top that this is only a generic specification and that the rules for any particular platform should be codified in a platform-specific ABI. But we should make that easy so that platform owners who don't have strong opinions about the ABI can just say "as described in version 1.4 of the generic ABI at https://clang.llvm.org/..."

Now, that is all independent of what we actually decide the ABI should be. But I do think that if we're going to make this available on all targets, we should strongly consider doing a "legalizing" lowering in the frontend: at ABI-exposed points (call arguments/parameters and memory accesses), _BitInt types should be translated into types that a naive backend can be trusted to handle in a way that matches the documented ABI. Individual targets can then opt in to using the natural lowerings if they promise to match the ABI, but that becomes a decision that they make to enable better optimization and code generation, not something that's necessary for correctness.

clang/docs/ReleaseNotes.rst

131

Should we document that this is still considered an experimental feature, in the sense of not yet officially having a stable ABI?

170

Probably more accurate to now say something like:

The ``_ExtInt(N)`` extension has been standardized in C2X as ``_BitInt(N)``.  The mangling of this type in C++ has accordingly changed: under the Microsoft ABI it is now mangled using the ``_BitInt`` spelling, and under the Itanium ABI it is now mangled using a dedicated production.

[erichkeane]

In D108643#3026550, @rjmccall wrote:

I think it would be better to provide a generic ABI specification that is designed to "lower" _BitInt types into more basic concepts that ABIs typically already have rules for. It would be appropriate to note at the top that this is only a generic specification and that the rules for any particular platform should be codified in a platform-specific ABI. But we should make that easy so that platform owners who don't have strong opinions about the ABI can just say "as described in version 1.4 of the generic ABI at https://clang.llvm.org/..."

Now, that is all independent of what we actually decide the ABI should be. But I do think that if we're going to make this available on all targets, we should strongly consider doing a "legalizing" lowering in the frontend: at ABI-exposed points (call arguments/parameters and memory accesses), _BitInt types should be translated into types that a naive backend can be trusted to handle in a way that matches the documented ABI. Individual targets can then opt in to using the natural lowerings if they promise to match the ABI, but that becomes a decision that they make to enable better optimization and code generation, not something that's necessary for correctness.

Don't we already have that? We work the same way a 'bool' does, that is, we zero/sign extend for parameters and return values? The backends then reliably up-scale these to the power-of-two/multiple-of-pointer.

Or am I missing something here? The only difference here that I can see vs bool is that we don't do anything for in-function variables:

; Function Attrs: mustprogress noinline nounwind optnone
define dso_local signext i5 @_Z3BarDB5_(i5 signext %b) #0 {
entry:
 %b.addr = alloca i5, align 1
 %c = alloca i5, align 1
  store i5 %b, i5* %b.addr, align 1
  %0 = load i5, i5* %b.addr, align 1
  store i5 %0, i5* %c, align 1
  %1 = load i5, i5* %c, align 1
  ret i5 %1
}

; Function Attrs: mustprogress noinline nounwind optnone
define dso_local zeroext i5 @_Z3BazDU5_(i5 zeroext %b) #0 {
entry:
  %b.addr = alloca i5, align 1
  %c = alloca i5, align 1
  store i5 %b, i5* %b.addr, align 1
  %0 = load i5, i5* %b.addr, align 1
  store i5 %0, i5* %c, align 1
  %1 = load i5, i5* %c, align 1
  ret i5 %1
}

[aaron.ballman]

Updated based on review feedback.

• Rewrote the generic ABI document, please double-check it.
• Updated the release notes and language extension documents to mention that the ABI is not yet stable everywhere.

[rjmccall]

clang/docs/BitIntABI.rst

18

I think you should recommend that ABIs codify that by reference to your specification. Perhaps:

This document provides a generic ABI specification for the C23 _BitInt feature, expressed in terms of concepts common to low-level platform ABIs. This document does not directly constrain any platform, as the ABI used for _BitInt on a platform is determined by that platform's ABI specification. It is expected that platform ABIs will codify the ABI for the _BitInt feature on their platform using this specification, either by reference or by copying the text of this specification into the platform ABI specification.

Now, I am assuming that this specification will be complex enough that ABI maintainers won't want to just copy into their specifications. Maybe I'm wrong about that, but I think it will be fairly long by the time it's finished — not, like, Itanium C++ ABI long, but it might be 3-4 pages. If we want to support including this by reference, we need to think about what that reference looks like. I think there are two key parts of that: first, it should explicitly name a version of this document, and second, it should give the parameters that we've listed out below. Basically, someone should be able to see that and have no doubt about what the ABI is.

I would suggest this recommended reference:

Platform ABIs which include this specification by reference should explicitly give a version and the parameters listed below. For example: "The ABI for _BitInt types is specified by version 1 of the specification found at https://clang.llvm.org/docs/BitIntABI.html, using 64 as the maximum fundamental width and long as the chunk type."

To make versioning work, the version history should (1) explicitly say what version this is and (2) be limited to major semantic versions, where you actually change the intended ABI rather than just making editorial changes. (If you never need to do that, great, but you should set up to make it possible.)

43

On first read, I thought this paragraph was telling me that sizeof behaves differently for _BitInt objects. On second read, I think you're trying to tell me that it *doesn't* behave differently and that arrays of _BitInt might contain padding between elements. However, that's true of all objects of _BitInt that aren't bit-fields, so I think this paragraph is a little misleading.

Perhaps:

_BitInt types are ordinary object types and may be used anywhere an object type can be, such as a struct field, union field, or array element. In addition, they are integer types and may be used as the type of a bit-field. Like any other type, a _BitInt object may require more memory than its stated bit width in order to satisfy the requirements of byte (or higher) alignment. In other words, the width of a _BitInt affects the semantics of operations on the value; it is not a guarantee that the value will be "packed" into exactly that many bits in memory.

48

In general, this section is a good start, but I think you should split it into three sections:

• one section describing how _BitInt is laid out as a non-bit-field object;
• one section describing how a _BitInt is laid out as a bit-field, which I think needs to be much clearer than you've given below; and
• one section describing how a _BitInt is passed and returned from a function.

72

Oh, is sign/zero extension the ABI you want to recommend? I wasn't trying to lead you in either direction on this point; I just wanted to make sure this was thought through.

There should be a non-normative rationale / alternatives considered section at the end that makes an argument for the ABI's recommendations here.

91

BitInts not packing with non-BitInts is a surprising rule.

How does this packing work when allocation units differ in size?

[rjmccall]

In D108643#3027473, @erichkeane wrote:

In D108643#3026550, @rjmccall wrote:

I think it would be better to provide a generic ABI specification that is designed to "lower" _BitInt types into more basic concepts that ABIs typically already have rules for. It would be appropriate to note at the top that this is only a generic specification and that the rules for any particular platform should be codified in a platform-specific ABI. But we should make that easy so that platform owners who don't have strong opinions about the ABI can just say "as described in version 1.4 of the generic ABI at https://clang.llvm.org/..."

Now, that is all independent of what we actually decide the ABI should be. But I do think that if we're going to make this available on all targets, we should strongly consider doing a "legalizing" lowering in the frontend: at ABI-exposed points (call arguments/parameters and memory accesses), _BitInt types should be translated into types that a naive backend can be trusted to handle in a way that matches the documented ABI. Individual targets can then opt in to using the natural lowerings if they promise to match the ABI, but that becomes a decision that they make to enable better optimization and code generation, not something that's necessary for correctness.

Don't we already have that? We work the same way a 'bool' does, that is, we zero/sign extend for parameters and return values? The backends then reliably up-scale these to the power-of-two/multiple-of-pointer.

There's two levels of a "legalizing" lowering.

On the specification level, we'd be formally saying that the ABI matches the ABI of some other C construct. For example, we might say that a signed _BitInt(14) argument is treated exactly as if the argument type was instead signed short (with whatever restriction we do or do not impose on the range). This is very nice on this level because, first, it's a rule that works generically for all targets without needing to care about the details of how arguments are assigned to registers or stack slots or whatever; and second, it means you're never adding new cases to the ABI that e.g. libffi would need to care about; and third, you can reliably match the ABI with manually-lowered C code from a compiler that doesn't even support _BitInts.

On the implementation level, we'd have to actually emit IR which will turn into code which matches that ABI. I think you are right that small integers already reliably work that way in LLVM, so that if you pass an i11 sext it'll get sign-extended to some width — what width exactly, I don't know, but probably the same width that i16 sext would be. Larger integers, I'm not sure. A legalizing lowering of big _BitInt argument would presumably say either that it's exactly the same as a struct containing all the chunks or that it's exactly the same as a series of arguments for each of the chunks. Those are two very different rules! Most ABIs won't "straddle" a single argument between registers and the stack, so e.g. if you'd need two registers and you only have one left then you exhaust the registers and go fully on the stack; but obviously you can get straddling if the lowering expands the sequence. Similarly, some ABIs will go indirect if the struct gets big enough, but you won't get that if the lowering expands. But on the other hand, if the rule is really that it's like a struct, well, some ABIs don't pass small structs in registers. Anyway, my point is that what exactly LLVM targets do if you give them an i117 might not match either of these possibilities reliably across targets. In any case, since we currently have to count registers in the frontend for the register-passing ABIs, we'll need to actually know what the targets do.

[erichkeane]

! In D108643#3054443, @rjmccall wrote:

! In D108643#3027473, @erichkeane wrote:

! In D108643#3026550, @rjmccall wrote:

I think it would be better to provide a generic ABI specification that is designed to "lower" _BitInt types into more basic concepts that ABIs typically already have rules for. It would be appropriate to note at the top that this is only a generic specification and that the rules for any particular platform should be codified in a platform-specific ABI. But we should make that easy so that platform owners who don't have strong opinions about the ABI can just say "as described in version 1.4 of the generic ABI at https://clang.llvm.org/..."

Now, that is all independent of what we actually decide the ABI should be. But I do think that if we're going to make this available on all targets, we should strongly consider doing a "legalizing" lowering in the frontend: at ABI-exposed points (call arguments/parameters and memory accesses), _BitInt types should be translated into types that a naive backend can be trusted to handle in a way that matches the documented ABI. Individual targets can then opt in to using the natural lowerings if they promise to match the ABI, but that becomes a decision that they make to enable better optimization and code generation, not something that's necessary for correctness.

Don't we already have that? We work the same way a 'bool' does, that is, we zero/sign extend for parameters and return values? The backends then reliably up-scale these to the power-of-two/multiple-of-pointer.

There's two levels of a "legalizing" lowering.

On the specification level, we'd be formally saying that the ABI matches the ABI of some other C construct. For example, we might say that a signed _BitInt(14) argument is treated exactly as if the argument type was instead signed short (with whatever restriction we do or do not impose on the range). This is very nice on this level because, first, it's a rule that works generically for all targets without needing to care about the details of how arguments are assigned to registers or stack slots or whatever; and second, it means you're never adding new cases to the ABI that e.g. libffi would need to care about; and third, you can reliably match the ABI with manually-lowered C code from a compiler that doesn't even support _BitInts.

On the implementation level, we'd have to actually emit IR which will turn into code which matches that ABI. I think you are right that small integers already reliably work that way in LLVM, so that if you pass an i11 sext it'll get sign-extended to some width — what width exactly, I don't know, but probably the same width that i16 sext would be. Larger integers, I'm not sure. A legalizing lowering of big _BitInt argument would presumably say either that it's exactly the same as a struct containing all the chunks or that it's exactly the same as a series of arguments for each of the chunks. Those are two very different rules! Most ABIs won't "straddle" a single argument between registers and the stack, so e.g. if you'd need two registers and you only have one left then you exhaust the registers and go fully on the stack; but obviously you can get straddling if the lowering expands the sequence. Similarly, some ABIs will go indirect if the struct gets big enough, but you won't get that if the lowering expands. But on the other hand, if the rule is really that it's like a struct, well, some ABIs don't pass small structs in registers. Anyway, my point is that what exactly LLVM targets do if you give them an i117 might not match either of these possibilities reliably across targets. In any case, since we currently have to count registers in the frontend for the register-passing ABIs, we'll need to actually know what the targets do.

Hmm... now that I think I understand the concern, I'm not sure we're able to take on this level of commitment. The Clang ABI code is a bit of a mess in general, plus each target has its own code, right (In CodeGen/TargetInfo.cpp)? Additionally, that would require breaking the Microsoft ABI again, and I thought we'd discussed trying not to make changes until Microsoft defined that ABI, right?

I would like us to be able to find a way forward, and hope you can help make a suggestion on how to do so. We'd love to get Clang to support this C23 feature at least on some targets as there are a good amount of users of this feature already as _ExtInt, and we would really want to get them to the standards version ASAP. Do you have any suggestions on how we can move forward?

PS: The current state of the things for the 4 platforms I deal with (and of course the most complicated ones) is:

	<32 bit	< 64 bit	< 128 bit	>128 bit
Linux x86_64	s/zext	always pass as a coerced i64	Pass as 2 i64s 'coerced' while in registers, then Ptr to iN (byval)	Ptr to iN (Byval)
Windows x86_64	pass as iN	pass as iN	Ptr to iN	Ptr to iN
Linux i386	s/zext	pass as iN	Ptr to iN	Ptr to iN
Windows i386	s/zext	pass as iN	Ptr to iN	Ptr to iN
+ Your suggestion for ?all? as I understand it?	s/zext	s/zext	Split into i64s?	Split into i64s?

Presumably there is a bit of issue because of register sizes too there, right?

[aaron.ballman]

clang/docs/BitIntABI.rst

18

Thanks, these are good suggestions; I've applied them.

43

You're correct -- thanks, your new words are far more clear than my old ones.

72

Oh, is sign/zero extension the ABI you want to recommend? I wasn't trying to lead you in either direction on this point; I just wanted to make sure this was thought through.

We're still nailing this bit down. I personally do not care what the answer is, and I have no idea how we would ever measure to determine what the "right" answer is because. My understanding of the usage pattern for this type is people expect to use it similar to int, so it'll be used for basically all of the operations roughly equally. Based on that, I don't think there is a right answer. So I'm switching back to "unspecified" on the assumption that it gives better performance for a larger set of operations (I'm assuming people "do math" with these types more than they "do logic" (comparisons) with them). But I'll definitely add information to the rationale section.

There should be a non-normative rationale / alternatives considered section at the end that makes an argument for the ABI's recommendations here.

Can do.

91

BitInts not packing with non-BitInts is a surprising rule.

Hmmm, I thought I had tested and found that unused bits from an oversized _BitInt would not pack together, but now I can't seem to get that behavior. It looks like we *do* pack things into the unused bits. https://godbolt.org/z/4Pavvbeqe

It seems to me that there's no reason to NOT pack into those unused bits, so I think that's the behavior we'd like. I'll correct the docs.

How does this packing work when allocation units differ in size?

Are you wondering about a case like?

struct S {
  unsigned _BitInt(33) i : 8; // 8 byte allocation unit
  unsigned _BitInt(32) j : 8; // 4 byte allocation unit
};

or something else? I think the current behavior here is largely as a result of code review feedback on the original implementation work. At least, this patch isn't changing the behavior from whatever was deemed appropriate for _ExtInt originally. But we should find those rules out and document them here in the ABI doc.

clang/docs/ReleaseNotes.rst

131

Not a bad idea, I've added some additional words here, in the ABI section, and in LanguagateExtensions.rst so the information is widely available.

170

SGTM

[aaron.ballman]

Updating the generic ABI document based on review feedback.

[rjmccall]

In D108643#3055244, @erichkeane wrote:

! In D108643#3054443, @rjmccall wrote:

! In D108643#3027473, @erichkeane wrote:

! In D108643#3026550, @rjmccall wrote:

I think it would be better to provide a generic ABI specification that is designed to "lower" _BitInt types into more basic concepts that ABIs typically already have rules for. It would be appropriate to note at the top that this is only a generic specification and that the rules for any particular platform should be codified in a platform-specific ABI. But we should make that easy so that platform owners who don't have strong opinions about the ABI can just say "as described in version 1.4 of the generic ABI at https://clang.llvm.org/..."

Now, that is all independent of what we actually decide the ABI should be. But I do think that if we're going to make this available on all targets, we should strongly consider doing a "legalizing" lowering in the frontend: at ABI-exposed points (call arguments/parameters and memory accesses), _BitInt types should be translated into types that a naive backend can be trusted to handle in a way that matches the documented ABI. Individual targets can then opt in to using the natural lowerings if they promise to match the ABI, but that becomes a decision that they make to enable better optimization and code generation, not something that's necessary for correctness.

Don't we already have that? We work the same way a 'bool' does, that is, we zero/sign extend for parameters and return values? The backends then reliably up-scale these to the power-of-two/multiple-of-pointer.

There's two levels of a "legalizing" lowering.

On the specification level, we'd be formally saying that the ABI matches the ABI of some other C construct. For example, we might say that a signed _BitInt(14) argument is treated exactly as if the argument type was instead signed short (with whatever restriction we do or do not impose on the range). This is very nice on this level because, first, it's a rule that works generically for all targets without needing to care about the details of how arguments are assigned to registers or stack slots or whatever; and second, it means you're never adding new cases to the ABI that e.g. libffi would need to care about; and third, you can reliably match the ABI with manually-lowered C code from a compiler that doesn't even support _BitInts.

On the implementation level, we'd have to actually emit IR which will turn into code which matches that ABI. I think you are right that small integers already reliably work that way in LLVM, so that if you pass an i11 sext it'll get sign-extended to some width — what width exactly, I don't know, but probably the same width that i16 sext would be. Larger integers, I'm not sure. A legalizing lowering of big _BitInt argument would presumably say either that it's exactly the same as a struct containing all the chunks or that it's exactly the same as a series of arguments for each of the chunks. Those are two very different rules! Most ABIs won't "straddle" a single argument between registers and the stack, so e.g. if you'd need two registers and you only have one left then you exhaust the registers and go fully on the stack; but obviously you can get straddling if the lowering expands the sequence. Similarly, some ABIs will go indirect if the struct gets big enough, but you won't get that if the lowering expands. But on the other hand, if the rule is really that it's like a struct, well, some ABIs don't pass small structs in registers. Anyway, my point is that what exactly LLVM targets do if you give them an i117 might not match either of these possibilities reliably across targets. In any case, since we currently have to count registers in the frontend for the register-passing ABIs, we'll need to actually know what the targets do.

Hmm... now that I think I understand the concern, I'm not sure we're able to take on this level of commitment. The Clang ABI code is a bit of a mess in general, plus each target has its own code, right (In CodeGen/TargetInfo.cpp)?

Ideally we would have a generic handling of it that most ABI code would simply trigger.

Additionally, that would require breaking the Microsoft ABI again, and I thought we'd discussed trying not to make changes until Microsoft defined that ABI, right?

I didn't realize we were matching any other compilers at the moment. Or is that not what you mean?

I think we need to consider the ABI for this experimental and unstable on all platforms.

I would like us to be able to find a way forward, and hope you can help make a suggestion on how to do so. We'd love to get Clang to support this C23 feature at least on some targets as there are a good amount of users of this feature already as _ExtInt, and we would really want to get them to the standards version ASAP. Do you have any suggestions on how we can move forward?

I think the immediate way forward is that we can continue to document this as an experimental feature with an unstable ABI, just with a new name. We do not need to tie these things together as long as we agree that the feature is experimental and the ABI might change. Perhaps it should be enabled by an experimental flag until the ABI is official?

PS: The current state of the things for the 4 platforms I deal with (and of course the most complicated ones) is:

Ah, thank you for this.

	<32 bit	< 64 bit	< 128 bit	>128 bit
Linux x86_64	s/zext	always pass as a coerced i64	Pass as 2 i64s 'coerced' while in registers, then Ptr to iN (byval)	Ptr to iN (Byval)
Windows x86_64	pass as iN	pass as iN	Ptr to iN	Ptr to iN
Linux i386	s/zext	pass as iN	Ptr to iN	Ptr to iN
Windows i386	s/zext	pass as iN	Ptr to iN	Ptr to iN
+ Your suggestion for ?all? as I understand it?	s/zext	s/zext	Split into i64s?	Split into i64s?

Lowering semantics would use the platform's normal ABI rules for the lowered type. For example, if we lowered larger-than-fundamental _BitInts to a struct containing the chunks, then unsigned _BitInt(192) would become struct { uint32_t a, b, c, d, e, f; } on 32-bit (which IIUC on both Linux and Windows x86 would be passed directly on the stack, not by reference) and struct { uint64_t a, b, c; } on 64-bit (which IIUC on both Linux and Windows x86_64 would be passed by reference). The target lowering code would recognize _BitInt types and ask the normal code to handle the lowered type instead.

What you're describing above are completely custom target-specific rules, and in some cases they're novel rules that the ABIs don't normally use for other types. The standard i386 CCs basically never pass arguments by reference unless they have a non-trivially-copyable C++ type — the only exception is over-aligned types on Windows. Unless you don't really mean they're passed by pointer; if you're looking at IR, it can be misleading because of byval.

[rjmccall]

clang/docs/BitIntABI.rst

90

It might be worthwhile to pull these definitions into a common Definitions section, since I think they'll apply in most of the sections. You should be explicit about the two parameters, like:

This generic ABI is expressed in terms of two parameters which must be determined by the platform ABI:

• MaxFundamentalWidth is the bit-width...

• chunk_t is the type of...

For the convenience of the following specification, other quantities are derived from these:

The paragraph about RepWidth could be clearer. Maybe:

`RepWidth(N) is the *representation width* of a _BitInt of width N. If N <= MaxFundamentalWidth, then RepWidth(N) is the bit-width of the lowest-rank fundamental integer type (excluding _Bool) with at least N bits. Otherwise, RepWidth(N) is the least multiple of the bit-width of chunk_t which is at least N. It is therefore always true that N <= RepWidth(N). When N < RepWidth(N), a _BitInt(N) is represented exactly as if it were extended to a _BitInt(RepWidth(N))` of the same signedness. The value is held in the least significant bits, and the excess (most significant) bits have unspecified values.

The sentence about undefined behavior conflicts with the excess bits taking unspecified values.

91

Right, it's fine to start by just documenting what we've got.

145

Hmm. How about:

Excess bits

When `N < RepWidth(N)`, the ABI has three natural alternatives:

• The value is kept in the least-significant bits, and the excess (most significant) bits are unspecified.
• The value is kept in the least-significant bits, and the excess (most significant) bits are required to be a proper zero- or sign-extension of the value (as appropriate for the signedness of the type).
• The value is left-shifted into the most-significant bits, and the excess (least significant) bits are required to be zero.

Each of these has trade-offs. Leaving the most-significant bits unspecified allows addition, subtraction, multiplication, bitwise complement, left shifts, and narrowing conversions to avoid adjusting these bits in their results. Forcing the most-significant bits to be properly extended allows comparisons, division, right shifts, and widening conversions to avoid adjusting these bits in their operands. Keeping the value left-shifted is good for both addition and comparison, but other operations (especially conversions) become more complex, and the representation is less "natural", which can complicate interacting with other systems. Furthermore, having unspecified bits means that bitwise equality can be false even when semantic equality holds, but not having unspecified bits means that there are "trap representations" which can lead to undefined behavior.

This ABI leaves the most-significant bits unspecified out of a belief that doing so should optimize the most common operations and avoid the most complexity in practice.

[erichkeane]

In D108643#3057417, @rjmccall wrote:

In D108643#3055244, @erichkeane wrote:

! In D108643#3054443, @rjmccall wrote:

! In D108643#3027473, @erichkeane wrote:

! In D108643#3026550, @rjmccall wrote:

I think it would be better to provide a generic ABI specification that is designed to "lower" _BitInt types into more basic concepts that ABIs typically already have rules for. It would be appropriate to note at the top that this is only a generic specification and that the rules for any particular platform should be codified in a platform-specific ABI. But we should make that easy so that platform owners who don't have strong opinions about the ABI can just say "as described in version 1.4 of the generic ABI at https://clang.llvm.org/..."

Now, that is all independent of what we actually decide the ABI should be. But I do think that if we're going to make this available on all targets, we should strongly consider doing a "legalizing" lowering in the frontend: at ABI-exposed points (call arguments/parameters and memory accesses), _BitInt types should be translated into types that a naive backend can be trusted to handle in a way that matches the documented ABI. Individual targets can then opt in to using the natural lowerings if they promise to match the ABI, but that becomes a decision that they make to enable better optimization and code generation, not something that's necessary for correctness.

Don't we already have that? We work the same way a 'bool' does, that is, we zero/sign extend for parameters and return values? The backends then reliably up-scale these to the power-of-two/multiple-of-pointer.

There's two levels of a "legalizing" lowering.

On the specification level, we'd be formally saying that the ABI matches the ABI of some other C construct. For example, we might say that a signed _BitInt(14) argument is treated exactly as if the argument type was instead signed short (with whatever restriction we do or do not impose on the range). This is very nice on this level because, first, it's a rule that works generically for all targets without needing to care about the details of how arguments are assigned to registers or stack slots or whatever; and second, it means you're never adding new cases to the ABI that e.g. libffi would need to care about; and third, you can reliably match the ABI with manually-lowered C code from a compiler that doesn't even support _BitInts.

On the implementation level, we'd have to actually emit IR which will turn into code which matches that ABI. I think you are right that small integers already reliably work that way in LLVM, so that if you pass an i11 sext it'll get sign-extended to some width — what width exactly, I don't know, but probably the same width that i16 sext would be. Larger integers, I'm not sure. A legalizing lowering of big _BitInt argument would presumably say either that it's exactly the same as a struct containing all the chunks or that it's exactly the same as a series of arguments for each of the chunks. Those are two very different rules! Most ABIs won't "straddle" a single argument between registers and the stack, so e.g. if you'd need two registers and you only have one left then you exhaust the registers and go fully on the stack; but obviously you can get straddling if the lowering expands the sequence. Similarly, some ABIs will go indirect if the struct gets big enough, but you won't get that if the lowering expands. But on the other hand, if the rule is really that it's like a struct, well, some ABIs don't pass small structs in registers. Anyway, my point is that what exactly LLVM targets do if you give them an i117 might not match either of these possibilities reliably across targets. In any case, since we currently have to count registers in the frontend for the register-passing ABIs, we'll need to actually know what the targets do.

Hmm... now that I think I understand the concern, I'm not sure we're able to take on this level of commitment. The Clang ABI code is a bit of a mess in general, plus each target has its own code, right (In CodeGen/TargetInfo.cpp)?

Ideally we would have a generic handling of it that most ABI code would simply trigger.

Additionally, that would require breaking the Microsoft ABI again, and I thought we'd discussed trying not to make changes until Microsoft defined that ABI, right?

I didn't realize we were matching any other compilers at the moment. Or is that not what you mean?

Sorry, no, not what I meant, but I see how it is misleading. We currently have an ABI for _ExtInt (admittedly experimental as you said) on Windows that we will have to break at least 1 more time (when MS decides on the ABI). I thought at one point in this discussion we'd decided to keep us from breaking OUR experimental MS ABI as much as possible, so we only broke it 1x.

I think we need to consider the ABI for this experimental and unstable on all platforms.

I would like us to be able to find a way forward, and hope you can help make a suggestion on how to do so. We'd love to get Clang to support this C23 feature at least on some targets as there are a good amount of users of this feature already as _ExtInt, and we would really want to get them to the standards version ASAP. Do you have any suggestions on how we can move forward?

I think the immediate way forward is that we can continue to document this as an experimental feature with an unstable ABI, just with a new name. We do not need to tie these things together as long as we agree that the feature is experimental and the ABI might change. Perhaps it should be enabled by an experimental flag until the ABI is official?

I don't know if we should continue to document this as experimental. This is a language-standardized type that we'd ultimately like to be able to claim support for. I'm not sure on the progress of the ABI going 'official', but I think it has already been published, or nearly so? We've been engaging with HJ, who owns the Itanium ABI.

PS: The current state of the things for the 4 platforms I deal with (and of course the most complicated ones) is:

Ah, thank you for this.

	<32 bit	< 64 bit	< 128 bit	>128 bit
Linux x86_64	s/zext	always pass as a coerced i64	Pass as 2 i64s 'coerced' while in registers, then Ptr to iN (byval)	Ptr to iN (Byval)
Windows x86_64	pass as iN	pass as iN	Ptr to iN	Ptr to iN
Linux i386	s/zext	pass as iN	Ptr to iN	Ptr to iN
Windows i386	s/zext	pass as iN	Ptr to iN	Ptr to iN
+ Your suggestion for ?all? as I understand it?	s/zext	s/zext	Split into i64s?	Split into i64s?

Lowering semantics would use the platform's normal ABI rules for the lowered type. For example, if we lowered larger-than-fundamental _BitInts to a struct containing the chunks, then unsigned _BitInt(192) would become struct { uint32_t a, b, c, d, e, f; } on 32-bit (which IIUC on both Linux and Windows x86 would be passed directly on the stack, not by reference) and struct { uint64_t a, b, c; } on 64-bit (which IIUC on both Linux and Windows x86_64 would be passed by reference). The target lowering code would recognize _BitInt types and ask the normal code to handle the lowered type instead.

I think I have a better understanding of this? I perhaps need to ruminate further. I don't know if we'd be able to have a single place where we can do all of this, but it seems like this is a fairly non-trivial task. Aaron and I will discuss it further.

What you're describing above are completely custom target-specific rules, and in some cases they're novel rules that the ABIs don't normally use for other types. The standard i386 CCs basically never pass arguments by reference unless they have a non-trivially-copyable C++ type — the only exception is over-aligned types on Windows. Unless you don't really mean they're passed by pointer; if you're looking at IR, it can be misleading because of byval.

For the windows types, they are currently passed directly as iN*. The only platform that did the 'byval' was the linux 64 bit ABI. This is perhaps novel, but it IS what we do currently for '_ExtInt'.

[aaron.ballman]

In D108643#3057417, @rjmccall wrote:

I think the immediate way forward is that we can continue to document this as an experimental feature with an unstable ABI, just with a new name. We do not need to tie these things together as long as we agree that the feature is experimental and the ABI might change. Perhaps it should be enabled by an experimental flag until the ABI is official?

We've already documented that the ABI is being actively developed in the release notes, in the ABI document, and in LanguagateExtensions.rst, so the ABI information is widely available. I'm fine documenting the *ABI* as being unstable, but I want to make sure we don't give the impression that the *feature* is experimental (it's in a standard that is starting to be finalized for publication), so I'd be opposed to putting a standard feature behind a feature flag (beyond -std).

This is spiraling into a pretty large set of ongoing changes when the original intent was "rename the thing we were already happy with to its new, standard name with the same semantics". Would it make sense to separate some concerns here, as this is starting to block further work? At a high-level, I'm thinking: this patch does the rename, adds the release notes/documentation to be clear that the ABI is not yet stable for the feature, and a second patch is added for the ABI documentation and eventual codegen changes needed for it? This would unblock us from doing additional follow-up work (like adding the BITINT_MAXWIDTH macro to limits.h, which would not make sense without having a type named _BitInt) while giving us the Clang 14 release time frame to clean up the ABI requirements. WDYT?

[rjmccall]

Yes, I think it would be fine to fork off a conversation about what the ABI should be; I didn't meant to completely derail this patch. To be frank, my expectation was that more of this was already settled and documented, so we just needed to add that documentation and clean up a few details.

Stepping back, I have two concerns about the ABI that are deeper than just these open discussions of trade-offs, and which I need to feel comfortable about before I can really sign off on the implementation of this feature from a code-owner perspective. The first is that I want to make sure we're settling on well-defined ABI rules that aren't just "whatever the corresponding LLVM target happened to do in the summer of 2021 for loads, stores, and arguments of i117 type". The second is that I want to avoid adding a standard C feature on just a handful of platforms and then washing our hands of it. The latter is why I am pushing you in the direction of a "lowering" ABI: because it's a generic solution that gives ABI groups the option of simply signing off on with a pair of so-obvious-they-decide-themselves decisions about underlying types, allowing us to rapidly get consensus from a broad spectrum of ABI maintainers because, after all, it's just the ABI they already use for the same general content. I think that is important because, among other reasons, it is what the C committee has asked you to do as a condition of standardizing this feature. If ABI groups want to go the extra mile of learning about this specific feature and designing custom ABI rules like "pass large _BitInts by pointer even though literally nothing else in our ABI is passed by pointer", that's their prerogative. A large number of language features have ABIs specified by lowering, from block pointers (ABI equivalent to a normal object pointer) to C++ member pointers (ABI equivalent to either an integer or a small struct, depending), although the code in TargetInfo doesn't make that explicit (and really it should, because the way it's done now requires a ton of annoying duplication between targets).

[aaron.ballman]

Updated the ABI document based on review feedback.

[aaron.ballman]

Rebased.

[aaron.ballman]

Ping.

[aaron.ballman]

Ping

[aaron.ballman]

In D108643#3093323, @aaron.ballman wrote:

In D108643#3106438, @aaron.ballman wrote:

Ping

Ping.

Ping.

[aaron.ballman]

In D108643#3140927, @aaron.ballman wrote:

In D108643#3093323, @aaron.ballman wrote:

In D108643#3106438, @aaron.ballman wrote:

Ping

Ping.

Ping.

Ping.

[aaron.ballman]

In D108643#3158232, @aaron.ballman wrote:

In D108643#3140927, @aaron.ballman wrote:

In D108643#3093323, @aaron.ballman wrote:

In D108643#3106438, @aaron.ballman wrote:

Ping

Ping.

Ping.

Ping.

Final ping.

This review hasn't received any attention for almost two months (Oct 13 was the last feedback received). In an off-list discussion, @rjmccall said that he did not think this review needs to be blocked on the ABI bits. To that end, if I don't hear back either approval or some direction on the current patch by Tue (Dec 7), I intend to move forward with a modified version of this patch. My plan is to proceed with a final review of the renaming of _ExtInt to _BitInt along with the Itanium ABI mangling changes, but I am going to drop the generic ABI document and start a separate review for that as that is not a blocking concern for the rename work.

If you have opinions on this plan, now would be a good time to speak up.

[rjmccall]

I'm sorry for holding this up for so long by just not responding to your pings. Yes, I have no objection to you going forward with this patch, since we're still explicitly saying that it's not yet ABI-stable.

[aaron.ballman]

Thanks all! I've commit the renaming in 6c75ab5f66b403f7ca67e86aeed3a58abe10570b and have started a new review for the generic ABI document in https://reviews.llvm.org/D115169.

clang-tools-extra/test/clang-tidy/checkers/bugprone-implicit-widening-of-multiplication-result-extint.cpp

 // RUN: %check_clang_tidy -std=c99 %s bugprone-implicit-widening-of-multiplication-result %t -- -- -target x86_64-unknown-unknown -x c
 // RUN: %check_clang_tidy %s bugprone-implicit-widening-of-multiplication-result %t -- -- -target x86_64-unknown-unknown -x c++
 
-_ExtInt(64) t0(_ExtInt(32) a, _ExtInt(32) b) {
+_BitInt(64) t0(_BitInt(32) a, _BitInt(32) b) {
   return a * b;
-  // CHECK-NOTES: :[[@LINE-1]]:10: warning: performing an implicit widening conversion to type '_ExtInt(64)' of a multiplication performed in type '_ExtInt(32)'
+  // CHECK-NOTES: :[[@LINE-1]]:10: warning: performing an implicit widening conversion to type '_BitInt(64)' of a multiplication performed in type '_BitInt(32)'
   // CHECK-NOTES: :[[@LINE-2]]:10: note: make conversion explicit to silence this warning
   // CHECK-NOTES: :[[@LINE-3]]:10: note: perform multiplication in a wider type
 }
-unsigned _ExtInt(64) t1(_ExtInt(32) a, _ExtInt(32) b) {
+unsigned _BitInt(64) t1(_BitInt(32) a, _BitInt(32) b) {
   return a * b;
-  // CHECK-NOTES: :[[@LINE-1]]:10: warning: performing an implicit widening conversion to type 'unsigned _ExtInt(64)' of a multiplication performed in type '_ExtInt(32)'
+  // CHECK-NOTES: :[[@LINE-1]]:10: warning: performing an implicit widening conversion to type 'unsigned _BitInt(64)' of a multiplication performed in type '_BitInt(32)'
   // CHECK-NOTES: :[[@LINE-2]]:10: note: make conversion explicit to silence this warning
   // CHECK-NOTES: :[[@LINE-3]]:10: note: perform multiplication in a wider type
 }
-_ExtInt(64) t2(unsigned _ExtInt(32) a, unsigned _ExtInt(32) b) {
+_BitInt(64) t2(unsigned _BitInt(32) a, unsigned _BitInt(32) b) {
   return a * b;
-  // CHECK-NOTES: :[[@LINE-1]]:10:  warning: performing an implicit widening conversion to type '_ExtInt(64)' of a multiplication performed in type 'unsigned _ExtInt(32)'
+  // CHECK-NOTES: :[[@LINE-1]]:10:  warning: performing an implicit widening conversion to type '_BitInt(64)' of a multiplication performed in type 'unsigned _BitInt(32)'
   // CHECK-NOTES: :[[@LINE-2]]:10: note: make conversion explicit to silence this warning
   // CHECK-NOTES: :[[@LINE-3]]:10: note: perform multiplication in a wider type
 }

clang/docs/BitIntABI.rst

+===============================
+_BitInt Clang ABI Specification
+===============================
+
+.. contents::
+   :local:
+
+History
+=======
+
+* **version 1** 2021/10/11
+
+  * Initial document
+
+This document provides a generic ABI specification for the C23 ``_BitInt``
+feature, expressed in terms of concepts common to low-level platform ABIs. This
+document does not directly constrain any platform, as the ABI used for
+``_BitInt`` on a platform is determined by that platform's ABI specification.
+It is expected that platform ABIs will codify the ABI for the ``_BitInt``
+feature on their platform using this specification, either by reference or by
+copying the text of this specification into the platform ABI specification.
+
+Platform ABIs which include this specification by reference should explicitly
+give a version and the parameters listed below. For example: "The ABI for
+``_BitInt`` types is specified by version 1 of the `_BitInt Clang ABI
+Specification <https://clang.llvm.org/docs/BitIntABI.html>`_, using ``64`` as
+the value for ``MaxFundamentalWidth`` and ``long`` as the type for
+``chunk_t``."
+
+High Level
+==========
+
+_BitInt describes a family of related bit-precise integer types standardized in
+C23. The original proposal is
+`WG14 N2763 <http://www.open-std.org/jtc1/sc22/wg14/www/docs/n2763.pdf>`_
+A ``_BitInt`` type is parameterized to specify how wide the type is (how many
+bits it occupies), including the sign bit. For example, ``_BitInt(2)`` is a
+signed integer with one sign bit and one value bit, while
+``unsigned _BitInt(2)`` is an unsigned integer with two value bits. A
+``signed _BitInt`` must be at least two bits wide, and an ``unsigned _BitInt``
+must be at least one bit wide, so a `_BitInt` must have at least one value bit.
+There is an implementation-defined limit to the widest width supported,
+specified by the ``BITINT_MAXWIDTH`` macro in ``<limits.h>``.
+
+Unlike other integer types, bit-precise integer types do not undergo default
+integer promotion, including when passed as a variadic argument. This means
+that a ``_BitInt(8)`` does not promote to ``int`` when passed as an argument to
+a function or returned as a value from a function.
+
+``_BitInt`` types are ordinary object types and may be used anywhere an object
+type can be, such as a ``struct`` field, ``union`` field, or array element. In
+addition, they are integer types and may be used as the type of a bit-field.
+Like any other type, a ``_BitInt`` object may require more memory than its
+stated bit width in order to satisfy the requirements of byte (or higher)
+alignment. In other words, the width of a ``_BitInt`` affects the semantics of
+operations on the value; it is not a guarantee that the value will be "packed"
+into exactly that many bits in memory.
+
+ABI Description
+===============
+
+The ABI of ``_BitInt`` is expected to vary between architectures, but the
+following is a general ABI outline.
+
+Object Layout (excluding bit-fields)
+------------------------------------
+
+``MaxFundamentalWidth`` is the bit-width of the largest fundamental integer
+type for the target that can be used to represent a ``_BitInt``. Typically,
+this will be the largest integer type supported by the ABI, but a smaller limit
+is also acceptable. Once this limit is chosen for an ABI, it should not be
+modified later even if the ABI adds support for a larger fundamental integer
+type.
+
+``chunk_t`` is the type of the fundamental integer type that the target will
+use to store the components of a ``_BitInt`` that is wider than
+``MaxFundamentalWidth``. This should be a fundamental integer type for which
+the target supports overflow operations and will typically be the full width of
+a general purpose register.
+
+``ChunkWidth`` is defined as ``sizeof(chunk_t) * CHAR_BITS``.
+
+``RepWidth(N)`` is the representation width of a ``_BitInt`` of width ``N``
+which need not be the same width as specified in source. If ``N < RepWidth(N)``,
+then ``signed _BitInt(N)`` and ``unsigned _BitInt(N)`` have the same
+representation width as ``_BitInt(RepWidth(N))``. The value is held in the
+least significant bits and the remaining bits take unspecified values. It is
+undefined behavior to store a value that cannot be represented in the original
+width. e.g., a ``signed _BitField(7)`` whose representation width is ``8`` bits
+cannot store values less than ``-64`` or greater than ``63``.
+
+If ``RepWidth(N) <= MaxFundamentalWidth``, then ``signed _BitInt(N)`` and
+``unsigned _BitInt(N)`` have the same representation width as the smallest
+fundamental integer type of at least ``RepWidth(N)`` bits with the same sign,
+excluding ``_Bool``.
+
+Otherwise, ``signed _BitInt(N)`` and ``unsigned _BitInt(N)`` have the same
+representation width as a ``struct`` containing a single member of type
+``chunk_t[RepWidth(N) / sizeof(chunk_t)]``. The element at index ``Idx`` stores
+bits ``Idx * ChunkWidth`` through ``(Idx + 1) * ChunkWidth``. That is, the
+array is always stored in little-endian order, which should have better memory-
+access properties regardless of the target endianness. Individual elements of
+this array will still have natural host endianness.
+
+Bit-Field Layout
+----------------
+
+When a ``_BitInt(N)`` is used as the type of a bit-field, the width of the
+allocation unit is ``RepWidth(N)``. e.g., ``_BitInt(9) i : 8;`` occupies a two-
+byte allocation unit, not a one-byte allocation unit. The unused bits from the
+``_BitInt`` should be packed together with an adjacent bit-field of a non-
+``_BitInt`` type. ``_BitInt(N)`` and ``_BitInt(M)`` types should pack together
+when ``N != M``.
+
+Passing and Returning an Object
+-------------------------------
+
+When a ``_BitInt(N)`` is passed as an argument to a function or returned from a
+function,
+
+* if ``RepWidth(N) <= MaxFundamentalWidth``, the object is passed to the
+  function or returned from the function in the same manner as an integer
+  object with width ``RepWidth(N)``,
+
+* otherwise, the object is passed to the function or returned from the function
+  in the same manner as a ``struct`` containing a single member of type
+  ``chunk_t[RepWidth(N) / sizeof(chunk_t)]``.
+
+
+Rationale and Alternative Approaches
+====================================
+
+Target architectures may have different needs which are not met by the above
+generic ABI specification. This section contains information about some of the
+decisions in the generic ABI and alternative approaches that can be considered.
+
+RepWidth
+--------
+The unused bits in the representation width can either take on unspecified
+values or can be sign/zero extended. Using unspecified values is beneficial for
+some operations (addition, multiplication, narrowing conversions, etc) but is
+detrimental to other operations (comparisons, division, widening conversions,
+etc). The generic ABI somewhat arbitrarily uses unspecified values on the
+assumption that it improves performance for a larger set of operations than
+sign or zero extension.

clang/docs/LanguageExtensions.rst

 This is useful for enforcing system-provided macros that should not be altered
 in user headers or code. This is controlled by ``-Wpedantic-macros``. Final 
 macros will always warn on redefinition, including situations with identical
 bodies and in system headers.
 
 Extended Integer Types
 ======================
 
-Clang supports a set of extended integer types under the syntax ``_ExtInt(N)``
-where ``N`` is an integer that specifies the number of bits that are used to represent
-the type, including the sign bit. The keyword ``_ExtInt`` is a type specifier, thus
-it can be used in any place a type can, including as a non-type-template-parameter,
-as the type of a bitfield, and as the underlying type of an enumeration.
-
-An extended integer can be declared either signed, or unsigned by using the
-``signed``/``unsigned`` keywords. If no sign specifier is used or if the ``signed``
-keyword is used, the extended integer type is a signed integer and can represent
-negative values.
-
-The ``N`` expression is an integer constant expression, which specifies the number
-of bits used to represent the type, following normal integer representations for
-both signed and unsigned types. Both a signed and unsigned extended integer of the
-same ``N`` value will have the same number of bits in its representation. Many
-architectures don't have a way of representing non power-of-2 integers, so these
-architectures emulate these types using larger integers. In these cases, they are
-expected to follow the 'as-if' rule and do math 'as-if' they were done at the
-specified number of bits.
-
-In order to be consistent with the C language specification, and make the extended
-integer types useful for their intended purpose, extended integers follow the C
-standard integer conversion ranks. An extended integer type has a greater rank than
-any integer type with less precision.  However, they have lower rank than any
-of the built in or other integer types (such as __int128). Usual arithmetic conversions
-also work the same, where the smaller ranked integer is converted to the larger.
-
-The one exception to the C rules for integers for these types is Integer Promotion.
-Unary +, -, and ~ operators typically will promote operands to ``int``. Doing these
-promotions would inflate the size of required hardware on some platforms, so extended
-integer types aren't subject to the integer promotion rules in these cases.
-
-In languages (such as OpenCL) that define shift by-out-of-range behavior as a mask,
-non-power-of-two versions of these types use an unsigned remainder operation to constrain
-the value to the proper range, preventing undefined behavior.
-
-Extended integer types are aligned to the next greatest power-of-2 up to 64 bits.
-The size of these types for the purposes of layout and ``sizeof`` are the number of
-bits aligned to this calculated alignment. This permits the use of these types in
-allocated arrays using common ``sizeof(Array)/sizeof(ElementType)`` pattern.
-
-Extended integer types work with the C _Atomic type modifier, however only precisions
-that are powers-of-2 greater than 8 bit are accepted.
-
-Extended integer types align with existing calling conventions. They have the same size
-and alignment as the smallest basic type that can contain them. Types that are larger
-than 64 bits are handled in the same way as _int128 is handled; they are conceptually
-treated as struct of register size chunks. They number of chunks are the smallest
-number that can contain the types which does not necessarily mean a power-of-2 size.
+Clang supports the C23 ``_BitInt(N)`` feature as an extension in older C modes
+and in C++. This type was previously implemented in Clang with the same
+semantics, but spelled ``_ExtInt(N)``. This spelling has been deprecated in
+favor of the standard type.
+
+Note: the ABI for ``_BitInt(N)`` is still in the process of being stabilized,
+so this type should not yet be used in interfaces that require ABI stability.
 
 Intrinsics Support within Constant Expressions
 ==============================================
 
 The following builtin intrinsics can be used in constant expressions:
 
 * ``__builtin_bitreverse8``
 * ``__builtin_bitreverse16``

clang/docs/ReleaseNotes.rst

 ---------------------------
 
 - Wide multi-characters literals such as ``L'ab'`` that would previously be interpreted as ``L'b'``
   are now ill-formed in all language modes. The motivation for this change is outlined in
   `P2362 <wg21.link/P2362>`_.
 - Support for ``__attribute__((error("")))`` and
   ``__attribute__((warning("")))`` function attributes have been added.
 
+- Clang now supports the ``_BitInt(N)`` family of bit-precise integer types
+  from C23. This type was previously exposed as ``_ExtInt(N)``, which is now a
+  deprecated alias for ``_BitInt(N)`` (so diagnostics will mention ``_BitInt``
+  even if source uses ``_ExtInt``). ``_BitInt(N)`` and ``_ExtInt(N)`` are the
+  same types in all respects beyond spelling and the deprecation warning.
+  ``_BitInt(N)`` is supported as an extension in older C modes and in all C++
+  modes. Note: the ABI for ``_BitInt(N)`` is still in the process of being
+  stabilized, so this type should not yet be used in interfaces that require
+  ABI stability.
+
 C++ Language Changes in Clang
 -----------------------------
 
 - ...
 
 C++20 Feature Support
 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
 ...

 OpenCL C Language Changes in Clang
 ----------------------------------
 
 ...
 
 ABI Changes in Clang
 --------------------
 
+- The ``_ExtInt(N)`` extension has been standardized in C23 as ``_BitInt(N)``.
+The mangling of this type in C++ has accordingly changed: under the Microsoft
+ABI it is now mangled using the ``_BitInt`` spelling, and under the Itanium ABI
+it is now mangled using a dedicated production. Note: the ABI for ``_BitInt(N)``
+is still in the process of being stabilized, so this type should not yet be
+used in interfaces that require ABI stability.
+
 OpenMP Support in Clang
 -----------------------
 
 - ``clang-nvlink-wrapper`` tool introduced to support linking of cubin files archived in an archive. See :doc:`ClangNvlinkWrapper`.
 
 
 CUDA Support in Clang
 ---------------------

clang/docs/index.rst

.. toctree::
    :maxdepth: 1
 
    InternalsManual
    DriverInternals
    PCHInternals
    ItaniumMangleAbiTags
    HardwareAssistedAddressSanitizerDesign.rst
    ConstantInterpreter
+   BitIntABI
 
 
 Indices and tables
 ==================
 
 * :ref:`genindex`
 * :ref:`modindex`
 * :ref:`search`
 

clang/include/clang/AST/ASTContext.h

class ASTContext : public RefCountedBase<ASTContext> {
   mutable llvm::FoldingSet<DependentUnaryTransformType>
     DependentUnaryTransformTypes;
   mutable llvm::ContextualFoldingSet<AutoType, ASTContext&> AutoTypes;
   mutable llvm::FoldingSet<DeducedTemplateSpecializationType>
     DeducedTemplateSpecializationTypes;
   mutable llvm::FoldingSet<AtomicType> AtomicTypes;
   llvm::FoldingSet<AttributedType> AttributedTypes;
   mutable llvm::FoldingSet<PipeType> PipeTypes;
-  mutable llvm::FoldingSet<ExtIntType> ExtIntTypes;
-  mutable llvm::FoldingSet<DependentExtIntType> DependentExtIntTypes;
+  mutable llvm::FoldingSet<BitIntType> BitIntTypes;
+  mutable llvm::FoldingSet<DependentBitIntType> DependentBitIntTypes;
 
   mutable llvm::FoldingSet<QualifiedTemplateName> QualifiedTemplateNames;
   mutable llvm::FoldingSet<DependentTemplateName> DependentTemplateNames;
   mutable llvm::FoldingSet<SubstTemplateTemplateParmStorage>
     SubstTemplateTemplateParms;
   mutable llvm::ContextualFoldingSet<SubstTemplateTemplateParmPackStorage,
                                      ASTContext&>
     SubstTemplateTemplateParmPacks;
public:
   QualType getBlockDescriptorType() const;
 
   /// Return a read_only pipe type for the specified type.
   QualType getReadPipeType(QualType T) const;
 
   /// Return a write_only pipe type for the specified type.
   QualType getWritePipeType(QualType T) const;
 
-  /// Return an extended integer type with the specified signedness and bit
+  /// Return a bit-precise integer type with the specified signedness and bit
   /// count.
-  QualType getExtIntType(bool Unsigned, unsigned NumBits) const;
+  QualType getBitIntType(bool Unsigned, unsigned NumBits) const;
 
-  /// Return a dependent extended integer type with the specified signedness and
-  /// bit count.
-  QualType getDependentExtIntType(bool Unsigned, Expr *BitsExpr) const;
+  /// Return a dependent bit-precise integer type with the specified signedness
+  /// and bit count.
+  QualType getDependentBitIntType(bool Unsigned, Expr *BitsExpr) const;
 
   /// Gets the struct used to keep track of the extended descriptor for
   /// pointer to blocks.
   QualType getBlockDescriptorExtendedType() const;
 
   /// Map an AST Type to an OpenCLTypeKind enum value.
   OpenCLTypeKind getOpenCLTypeKind(const Type *T) const;
 

clang/include/clang/AST/RecursiveASTVisitor.h

 
 DEF_TRAVERSE_TYPE(ObjCObjectPointerType,
                   { TRY_TO(TraverseType(T->getPointeeType())); })
 
 DEF_TRAVERSE_TYPE(AtomicType, { TRY_TO(TraverseType(T->getValueType())); })
 
 DEF_TRAVERSE_TYPE(PipeType, { TRY_TO(TraverseType(T->getElementType())); })
 
-DEF_TRAVERSE_TYPE(ExtIntType, {})
-DEF_TRAVERSE_TYPE(DependentExtIntType,
+DEF_TRAVERSE_TYPE(BitIntType, {})
+DEF_TRAVERSE_TYPE(DependentBitIntType,
                   { TRY_TO(TraverseStmt(T->getNumBitsExpr())); })
 
 #undef DEF_TRAVERSE_TYPE
 
 // ----------------- TypeLoc traversal -----------------
 
 // This macro makes available a variable TL, the passed-in TypeLoc.
 // If requested, it calls WalkUpFrom* for the Type in the given TypeLoc,

 
 DEF_TRAVERSE_TYPELOC(ObjCObjectPointerType,
                      { TRY_TO(TraverseTypeLoc(TL.getPointeeLoc())); })
 
 DEF_TRAVERSE_TYPELOC(AtomicType, { TRY_TO(TraverseTypeLoc(TL.getValueLoc())); })
 
 DEF_TRAVERSE_TYPELOC(PipeType, { TRY_TO(TraverseTypeLoc(TL.getValueLoc())); })
 
-DEF_TRAVERSE_TYPELOC(ExtIntType, {})
-DEF_TRAVERSE_TYPELOC(DependentExtIntType, {
+DEF_TRAVERSE_TYPELOC(BitIntType, {})
+DEF_TRAVERSE_TYPELOC(DependentBitIntType, {
   TRY_TO(TraverseStmt(TL.getTypePtr()->getNumBitsExpr()));
 })
 
 #undef DEF_TRAVERSE_TYPELOC
 
 // ----------------- Decl traversal -----------------
 //
 // For a Decl, we automate (in the DEF_TRAVERSE_DECL macro) traversing

clang/include/clang/AST/Type.h

 #define EXT_OPAQUE_TYPE(ExtType, Id, Ext) \
   bool is##Id##Type() const;
 #include "clang/Basic/OpenCLExtensionTypes.def"
   // Type defined in cl_intel_device_side_avc_motion_estimation OpenCL extension
   bool isOCLIntelSubgroupAVCType() const;
   bool isOCLExtOpaqueType() const;              // Any OpenCL extension type
 
   bool isPipeType() const;                      // OpenCL pipe type
-  bool isExtIntType() const;                    // Extended Int Type
+  bool isBitIntType() const;                    // Bit-precise integer type
   bool isOpenCLSpecificType() const;            // Any OpenCL specific type
 
   /// Determines if this type, which must satisfy
   /// isObjCLifetimeType(), is implicitly __unsafe_unretained rather
   /// than implicitly __strong.
   bool isObjCARCImplicitlyUnretainedType() const;
 
   /// Check if the type is the CUDA device builtin surface type.

   static bool classof(const Type *T) {
     return T->getTypeClass() == Pipe;
   }
 
   bool isReadOnly() const { return isRead; }
 };
 
 /// A fixed int type of a specified bitwidth.
-class ExtIntType final : public Type, public llvm::FoldingSetNode {
+class BitIntType final : public Type, public llvm::FoldingSetNode {
   friend class ASTContext;
   unsigned IsUnsigned : 1;
   unsigned NumBits : 24;
 
 protected:
-  ExtIntType(bool isUnsigned, unsigned NumBits);
+  BitIntType(bool isUnsigned, unsigned NumBits);
 
 public:
   bool isUnsigned() const { return IsUnsigned; }
   bool isSigned() const { return !IsUnsigned; }
   unsigned getNumBits() const { return NumBits; }
 
   bool isSugared() const { return false; }
   QualType desugar() const { return QualType(this, 0); }
 
   void Profile(llvm::FoldingSetNodeID &ID) {
     Profile(ID, isUnsigned(), getNumBits());
   }
 
   static void Profile(llvm::FoldingSetNodeID &ID, bool IsUnsigned,
                       unsigned NumBits) {
     ID.AddBoolean(IsUnsigned);
     ID.AddInteger(NumBits);
   }
 
-  static bool classof(const Type *T) { return T->getTypeClass() == ExtInt; }
+  static bool classof(const Type *T) { return T->getTypeClass() == BitInt; }
 };
 
-class DependentExtIntType final : public Type, public llvm::FoldingSetNode {
+class DependentBitIntType final : public Type, public llvm::FoldingSetNode {
   friend class ASTContext;
   const ASTContext &Context;
   llvm::PointerIntPair<Expr*, 1, bool> ExprAndUnsigned;
 
 protected:
-  DependentExtIntType(const ASTContext &Context, bool IsUnsigned,
+  DependentBitIntType(const ASTContext &Context, bool IsUnsigned,
                       Expr *NumBits);
 
 public:
   bool isUnsigned() const;
   bool isSigned() const { return !isUnsigned(); }
   Expr *getNumBitsExpr() const;
 
   bool isSugared() const { return false; }
   QualType desugar() const { return QualType(this, 0); }
 
   void Profile(llvm::FoldingSetNodeID &ID) {
     Profile(ID, Context, isUnsigned(), getNumBitsExpr());
   }
   static void Profile(llvm::FoldingSetNodeID &ID, const ASTContext &Context,
                       bool IsUnsigned, Expr *NumBitsExpr);
 
   static bool classof(const Type *T) {
-    return T->getTypeClass() == DependentExtInt;
+    return T->getTypeClass() == DependentBitInt;
   }
 };
 
 /// A qualifier set is used to build a set of qualifiers.
 class QualifierCollector : public Qualifiers {
 public:
   QualifierCollector(Qualifiers Qs = Qualifiers()) : Qualifiers(Qs) {}
 

 #include "clang/Basic/OpenCLImageTypes.def"
       false; // end boolean or operation
 }
 
 inline bool Type::isPipeType() const {
   return isa<PipeType>(CanonicalType);
 }
 
-inline bool Type::isExtIntType() const {
-  return isa<ExtIntType>(CanonicalType);
+inline bool Type::isBitIntType() const {
+  return isa<BitIntType>(CanonicalType);
 }
 
 #define EXT_OPAQUE_TYPE(ExtType, Id, Ext) \
   inline bool Type::is##Id##Type() const { \
     return isSpecificBuiltinType(BuiltinType::Id); \
   }
 #include "clang/Basic/OpenCLExtensionTypes.def"
 

     return BT->getKind() >= BuiltinType::Bool &&
            BT->getKind() <= BuiltinType::Int128;
   if (const EnumType *ET = dyn_cast<EnumType>(CanonicalType)) {
     // Incomplete enum types are not treated as integer types.
     // FIXME: In C++, enum types are never integer types.
     return IsEnumDeclComplete(ET->getDecl()) &&
       !IsEnumDeclScoped(ET->getDecl());
   }
-  return isExtIntType();
+  return isBitIntType();
 }
 
 inline bool Type::isFixedPointType() const {
   if (const auto *BT = dyn_cast<BuiltinType>(CanonicalType)) {
     return BT->getKind() >= BuiltinType::ShortAccum &&
            BT->getKind() <= BuiltinType::SatULongFract;
   }
   return false;

   if (const EnumType *ET = dyn_cast<EnumType>(CanonicalType))
     // Enums are scalar types, but only if they are defined.  Incomplete enums
     // are not treated as scalar types.
     return IsEnumDeclComplete(ET->getDecl());
   return isa<PointerType>(CanonicalType) ||
          isa<BlockPointerType>(CanonicalType) ||
          isa<MemberPointerType>(CanonicalType) ||
          isa<ComplexType>(CanonicalType) ||
          isa<ObjCObjectPointerType>(CanonicalType) ||
-         isExtIntType();
+         isBitIntType();
 }
 
 inline bool Type::isIntegralOrEnumerationType() const {
   if (const auto *BT = dyn_cast<BuiltinType>(CanonicalType))
     return BT->getKind() >= BuiltinType::Bool &&
            BT->getKind() <= BuiltinType::Int128;
 
   // Check for a complete enum type; incomplete enum types are not properly an
   // enumeration type in the sense required here.
   if (const auto *ET = dyn_cast<EnumType>(CanonicalType))
     return IsEnumDeclComplete(ET->getDecl());
 
-  return isExtIntType();
+  return isBitIntType();
 }
 
 inline bool Type::isBooleanType() const {
   if (const auto *BT = dyn_cast<BuiltinType>(CanonicalType))
     return BT->getKind() == BuiltinType::Bool;
   return false;
 }
 

clang/include/clang/AST/TypeLoc.h

       Cur = ATL.getOriginalLoc();
     else if (auto MQL = Cur.getAs<MacroQualifiedTypeLoc>())
       Cur = MQL.getInnerLoc();
     else
       break;
   }
   return Cur.getAs<T>();
 }
-class ExtIntTypeLoc final
-    : public InheritingConcreteTypeLoc<TypeSpecTypeLoc, ExtIntTypeLoc,
-                                        ExtIntType> {};
-class DependentExtIntTypeLoc final
-    : public InheritingConcreteTypeLoc<TypeSpecTypeLoc, DependentExtIntTypeLoc,
-                                        DependentExtIntType> {};
+class BitIntTypeLoc final
+    : public InheritingConcreteTypeLoc<TypeSpecTypeLoc, BitIntTypeLoc,
+                                       BitIntType> {};
+class DependentBitIntTypeLoc final
+    : public InheritingConcreteTypeLoc<TypeSpecTypeLoc, DependentBitIntTypeLoc,
+                                       DependentBitIntType> {};
 
 } // namespace clang
 
 #endif // LLVM_CLANG_AST_TYPELOC_H

clang/include/clang/AST/TypeProperties.td

def : Property<"isReadOnly", Bool> {
     let Read = [{ node->isReadOnly() }];
   }
 
   def : Creator<[{
     return ctx.getPipeType(elementType, isReadOnly);
   }]>;
 }
 
-let Class = ExtIntType in {
+let Class = BitIntType in {
   def : Property<"isUnsigned", Bool> {
     let Read = [{ node->isUnsigned() }];
   }
   def : Property <"numBits", UInt32> {
     let Read = [{ node->getNumBits() }];
   }
 
   def : Creator<[{
-    return ctx.getExtIntType(isUnsigned, numBits);
+    return ctx.getBitIntType(isUnsigned, numBits);
   }]>;
 }
 
-let Class = DependentExtIntType in {
+let Class = DependentBitIntType in {
   def : Property<"isUnsigned", Bool> {
     let Read = [{ node->isUnsigned() }];
   }
   def : Property <"numBitsExpr", ExprRef> {
     let Read = [{ node->getNumBitsExpr() }];
   }
   def : Creator<[{
-    return ctx.getDependentExtIntType(isUnsigned, numBitsExpr);
+    return ctx.getDependentBitIntType(isUnsigned, numBitsExpr);
   }]>;
 }

clang/include/clang/Basic/DiagnosticGroups.td

 def DeprecatedImplementations :DiagGroup<"deprecated-implementations">;
 def DeprecatedIncrementBool : DiagGroup<"deprecated-increment-bool">;
 def DeprecatedRegister : DiagGroup<"deprecated-register">;
 def DeprecatedThisCapture : DiagGroup<"deprecated-this-capture">;
 def DeprecatedVolatile : DiagGroup<"deprecated-volatile">;
 def DeprecatedWritableStr : DiagGroup<"deprecated-writable-strings",
                                       [CXX11CompatDeprecatedWritableStr]>;
 def DeprecatedPragma : DiagGroup<"deprecated-pragma">;
+def DeprecatedType : DiagGroup<"deprecated-type">;
 // FIXME: Why is DeprecatedImplementations not in this group?
 def Deprecated : DiagGroup<"deprecated", [DeprecatedAnonEnumEnumConversion,
                                           DeprecatedArrayCompare,
                                           DeprecatedAttributes,
                                           DeprecatedCommaSubscript,
                                           DeprecatedCopy,
                                           DeprecatedCopyWithDtor,
                                           DeprecatedDeclarations,
                                           DeprecatedDynamicExceptionSpec,
                                           DeprecatedEnumCompare,
                                           DeprecatedEnumCompareConditional,
                                           DeprecatedEnumEnumConversion,
                                           DeprecatedEnumFloatConversion,
                                           DeprecatedIncrementBool,
                                           DeprecatedPragma,
                                           DeprecatedRegister,
                                           DeprecatedThisCapture,
+                                          DeprecatedType,
                                           DeprecatedVolatile,
                                           DeprecatedWritableStr]>,
                  DiagCategory<"Deprecations">;
 
 def CXX20Designator : DiagGroup<"c++20-designator">;
 // Allow -Wno-c99-designator to be used to turn off all warnings on valid C99
 // designators (including the warning controlled by -Wc++20-designator).
 def C99Designator : DiagGroup<"c99-designator", [CXX20Designator]>;

clang/include/clang/Basic/DiagnosticParseKinds.td

 def err_pragma_invalid_keyword : Error<
   "invalid argument; expected 'enable'%select{|, 'full'}0%select{|, 'assume_safety'}1 or 'disable'">;
 def err_pragma_pipeline_invalid_keyword : Error<
     "invalid argument; expected 'disable'">;
 
 // Pragma unroll support.
 def warn_pragma_unroll_cuda_value_in_parens : Warning<
   "argument to '#pragma unroll' should not be in parentheses in CUDA C/C++">,
   InGroup<CudaCompat>;
 
 def warn_cuda_attr_lambda_position : Warning<
   "nvcc does not allow '__%0__' to appear after '()' in lambdas">,
   InGroup<CudaCompat>;
 def warn_pragma_force_cuda_host_device_bad_arg : Warning<
   "incorrect use of #pragma clang force_cuda_host_device begin|end">,
   InGroup<IgnoredPragmas>;
 def err_pragma_cannot_end_force_cuda_host_device : Error<
   "force_cuda_host_device end pragma without matching "
   "force_cuda_host_device begin">;
+
+def warn_ext_int_deprecated : Warning<
+  "'_ExtInt' is deprecated; use '_BitInt' instead">, InGroup<DeprecatedType>;
+def ext_bit_int : Extension<
+  "'_BitInt' in %select{C17 and earlier|C++}0 is a Clang extension">,
+  InGroup<DiagGroup<"bit-int-extension">>;
+def warn_c17_compat_bit_int : Warning<
+  "'_BitInt' is incompatible with C standards before C2x">,
+  InGroup<CPre2xCompat>, DefaultIgnore;
 } // end of Parse Issue category.
 
 let CategoryName = "Modules Issue" in {
 def err_unexpected_module_decl : Error<
   "module declaration can only appear at the top level">;
 def err_module_expected_ident : Error<
   "expected a module name after '%select{module|import}0'">;
 def err_attribute_not_module_attr : Error<

clang/include/clang/Basic/DiagnosticSemaKinds.td

 def err_atomic_builtin_pointer_size : Error<
   "address argument to atomic builtin must be a pointer to 1,2,4,8 or 16 byte "
   "type (%0 invalid)">;
 def err_atomic_exclusive_builtin_pointer_size : Error<
   "address argument to load or store exclusive builtin must be a pointer to"
   " 1,2,4 or 8 byte type (%0 invalid)">;
 def err_atomic_builtin_ext_int_size : Error<
   "Atomic memory operand must have a power-of-two size">;
-def err_atomic_builtin_ext_int_prohibit : Error<
-  "argument to atomic builtin of type '_ExtInt' is not supported">;
+def err_atomic_builtin_bit_int_prohibit : Error<
+  "argument to atomic builtin of type '_BitInt' is not supported">;
 def err_atomic_op_needs_atomic : Error<
   "address argument to atomic operation must be a pointer to _Atomic "
   "type (%0 invalid)">;
 def err_atomic_op_needs_non_const_atomic : Error<
   "address argument to atomic operation must be a pointer to non-%select{const|constant}0 _Atomic "
   "type (%1 invalid)">;
 def err_atomic_op_needs_non_const_pointer : Error<
   "address argument to atomic operation must be a pointer to non-const "

   "implicit use of sequentially-consistent atomic may incur stronger memory barriers than necessary">,
   InGroup<DiagGroup<"atomic-implicit-seq-cst">>, DefaultIgnore;
 
 def err_overflow_builtin_must_be_int : Error<
   "operand argument to overflow builtin must be an integer (%0 invalid)">;
 def err_overflow_builtin_must_be_ptr_int : Error<
   "result argument to overflow builtin must be a pointer "
   "to a non-const integer (%0 invalid)">;
-def err_overflow_builtin_ext_int_max_size : Error<
-  "__builtin_mul_overflow does not support signed _ExtInt operands of more "
+def err_overflow_builtin_bit_int_max_size : Error<
+  "__builtin_mul_overflow does not support 'signed _BitInt' operands of more "
   "than %0 bits">;
 
 def err_atomic_load_store_uses_lib : Error<
   "atomic %select{load|store}0 requires runtime support that is not "
   "available for this target">;
 
 def err_nontemporal_builtin_must_be_pointer : Error<
   "address argument to nontemporal builtin must be a pointer (%0 invalid)">;

   " cannot be a non-type template parameter">, InGroup<IgnoredAttributes>;
 def warn_sycl_kernel_num_of_function_params : Warning<
   "function template with 'sycl_kernel' attribute must have a single parameter">,
   InGroup<IgnoredAttributes>;
 def warn_sycl_kernel_return_type : Warning<
   "function template with 'sycl_kernel' attribute must have a 'void' return type">,
   InGroup<IgnoredAttributes>;
 
-def err_ext_int_bad_size : Error<"%select{signed|unsigned}0 _ExtInt must "
+def err_bit_int_bad_size : Error<"%select{signed|unsigned}0 _BitInt must "
                                  "have a bit size of at least %select{2|1}0">;
-def err_ext_int_max_size : Error<"%select{signed|unsigned}0 _ExtInt of bit "
+def err_bit_int_max_size : Error<"%select{signed|unsigned}0 _BitInt of bit "
                                  "sizes greater than %1 not supported">;
 
 // errors of expect.with.probability
 def err_probability_not_constant_float : Error<
    "probability argument to __builtin_expect_with_probability must be constant "
    "floating-point expression">;
 def err_probability_out_of_range : Error<
    "probability argument to __builtin_expect_with_probability is outside the "

clang/include/clang/Basic/Specifiers.h

namespace clang {
 
   enum class TypeSpecifiersPipe { Unspecified, Pipe };
 
   /// Specifies the kind of type.
   enum TypeSpecifierType {
     TST_unspecified,
     TST_void,
     TST_char,
     TST_wchar,        // C++ wchar_t
     TST_char8,        // C++20 char8_t (proposed)
     TST_char16,       // C++11 char16_t
     TST_char32,       // C++11 char32_t
     TST_int,
     TST_int128,
-    TST_extint,       // Extended Int types.
+    TST_bitint,       // Bit-precise integer types.
     TST_half,         // OpenCL half, ARM NEON __fp16
     TST_Float16,      // C11 extension ISO/IEC TS 18661-3
     TST_Accum,        // ISO/IEC JTC1 SC22 WG14 N1169 Extension
     TST_Fract,
     TST_BFloat16,
     TST_float,
     TST_double,
     TST_float128,
     TST_ibm128,
     TST_bool,         // _Bool
     TST_decimal32,    // _Decimal32
     TST_decimal64,    // _Decimal64
     TST_decimal128,   // _Decimal128
     TST_enum,
     TST_union,
     TST_struct,
     TST_class,        // C++ class type
     TST_interface,    // C++ (Microsoft-specific) __interface type
     TST_typename,     // Typedef, C++ class-name or enum name, etc.
     TST_typeofType,
     TST_typeofExpr,
     TST_decltype,         // C++11 decltype
     TST_underlyingType,   // __underlying_type for C++11
     TST_auto,             // C++11 auto
     TST_decltype_auto,    // C++1y decltype(auto)
     TST_auto_type,        // __auto_type extension
     TST_unknown_anytype,  // __unknown_anytype extension
     TST_atomic,           // C11 _Atomic
 #define GENERIC_IMAGE_TYPE(ImgType, Id) TST_##ImgType##_t, // OpenCL image types
 #include "clang/Basic/OpenCLImageTypes.def"

clang/include/clang/Basic/TargetInfo.h

return PaddingOnUnsignedFixedPoint ? getLongFractScale()
                                        : getLongFractScale() + 1;
   }
 
   /// Determine whether the __int128 type is supported on this target.
   virtual bool hasInt128Type() const {
     return (getPointerWidth(0) >= 64) || getTargetOpts().ForceEnableInt128;
   } // FIXME
 
-  /// Determine whether the _ExtInt type is supported on this target. This
+  /// Determine whether the _BitInt type is supported on this target. This
   /// limitation is put into place for ABI reasons.
-  virtual bool hasExtIntType() const {
+  /// FIXME: _BitInt is a required type in C23, so there's not much utility in
+  /// asking whether the target supported it or not; I think this should be
+  /// removed once backends have been alerted to the type and have had the
+  /// chance to do implementation work if needed.
+  virtual bool hasBitIntType() const {
     return false;
   }
 
   /// Determine whether _Float16 is supported on this target.
   virtual bool hasLegalHalfType() const { return HasLegalHalfType; }
 
   /// Determine whether the __float128 type is supported on this target.
   virtual bool hasFloat128Type() const { return HasFloat128; }

clang/include/clang/Basic/TokenKinds.def

 KEYWORD(extern                      , KEYALL)
 KEYWORD(float                       , KEYALL)
 KEYWORD(for                         , KEYALL)
 KEYWORD(goto                        , KEYALL)
 KEYWORD(if                          , KEYALL)
 KEYWORD(inline                      , KEYC99|KEYCXX|KEYGNU)
 KEYWORD(int                         , KEYALL)
 KEYWORD(_ExtInt                     , KEYALL)
+KEYWORD(_BitInt                     , KEYALL)
 KEYWORD(long                        , KEYALL)
 KEYWORD(register                    , KEYALL)
 KEYWORD(restrict                    , KEYC99)
 KEYWORD(return                      , KEYALL)
 KEYWORD(short                       , KEYALL)
 KEYWORD(signed                      , KEYALL)
 UNARY_EXPR_OR_TYPE_TRAIT(sizeof, SizeOf, KEYALL)
 KEYWORD(static                      , KEYALL)

clang/include/clang/Basic/TypeNodes.td

 def DependentTemplateSpecializationType : TypeNode<Type>, AlwaysDependent;
 def PackExpansionType : TypeNode<Type>, AlwaysDependent;
 def ObjCTypeParamType : TypeNode<Type>, NeverCanonical;
 def ObjCObjectType : TypeNode<Type>;
 def ObjCInterfaceType : TypeNode<ObjCObjectType>, LeafType;
 def ObjCObjectPointerType : TypeNode<Type>;
 def PipeType : TypeNode<Type>;
 def AtomicType : TypeNode<Type>;
-def ExtIntType : TypeNode<Type>;
-def DependentExtIntType : TypeNode<Type>, AlwaysDependent;
+def BitIntType : TypeNode<Type>;
+def DependentBitIntType : TypeNode<Type>, AlwaysDependent;

clang/include/clang/Parse/Parser.h

   TPResult TryParseFunctionDeclarator();
   TPResult TryParseBracketDeclarator();
   TPResult TryConsumeDeclarationSpecifier();
 
   /// Try to skip a possibly empty sequence of 'attribute-specifier's without
   /// full validation of the syntactic structure of attributes.
   bool TrySkipAttributes();
 
+  /// Diagnoses use of _ExtInt as being deprecated, and diagnoses use of
+  /// _BitInt as an extension when appropriate.
+  void DiagnoseBitIntUse(const Token &Tok);
+
 public:
   TypeResult
   ParseTypeName(SourceRange *Range = nullptr,
                 DeclaratorContext Context = DeclaratorContext::TypeName,
                 AccessSpecifier AS = AS_none, Decl **OwnedType = nullptr,
                 ParsedAttributes *Attrs = nullptr);
 
 private:

clang/include/clang/Sema/DeclSpec.h

public:
   static const TST TST_void = clang::TST_void;
   static const TST TST_char = clang::TST_char;
   static const TST TST_wchar = clang::TST_wchar;
   static const TST TST_char8 = clang::TST_char8;
   static const TST TST_char16 = clang::TST_char16;
   static const TST TST_char32 = clang::TST_char32;
   static const TST TST_int = clang::TST_int;
   static const TST TST_int128 = clang::TST_int128;
-  static const TST TST_extint = clang::TST_extint;
+  static const TST TST_bitint = clang::TST_bitint;
   static const TST TST_half = clang::TST_half;
   static const TST TST_BFloat16 = clang::TST_BFloat16;
   static const TST TST_float = clang::TST_float;
   static const TST TST_double = clang::TST_double;
   static const TST TST_float16 = clang::TST_Float16;
   static const TST TST_accum = clang::TST_Accum;
   static const TST TST_fract = clang::TST_Fract;
   static const TST TST_float128 = clang::TST_float128;
private:
 
   ObjCDeclSpec *ObjCQualifiers;
 
   static bool isTypeRep(TST T) {
     return (T == TST_typename || T == TST_typeofType ||
             T == TST_underlyingType || T == TST_atomic);
   }
   static bool isExprRep(TST T) {
-    return (T == TST_typeofExpr || T == TST_decltype || T == TST_extint);
+    return (T == TST_typeofExpr || T == TST_decltype || T == TST_bitint);
   }
   static bool isTemplateIdRep(TST T) {
     return (T == TST_auto || T == TST_decltype_auto);
   }
 
   DeclSpec(const DeclSpec &) = delete;
   void operator=(const DeclSpec &) = delete;
 public:
bool SetTypeAltiVecPixel(bool isAltiVecPixel, SourceLocation Loc,
                        const char *&PrevSpec, unsigned &DiagID,
                        const PrintingPolicy &Policy);
   bool SetTypeAltiVecBool(bool isAltiVecBool, SourceLocation Loc,
                        const char *&PrevSpec, unsigned &DiagID,
                        const PrintingPolicy &Policy);
   bool SetTypePipe(bool isPipe, SourceLocation Loc,
                        const char *&PrevSpec, unsigned &DiagID,
                        const PrintingPolicy &Policy);
-  bool SetExtIntType(SourceLocation KWLoc, Expr *BitWidth,
+  bool SetBitIntType(SourceLocation KWLoc, Expr *BitWidth,
                      const char *&PrevSpec, unsigned &DiagID,
                      const PrintingPolicy &Policy);
   bool SetTypeSpecSat(SourceLocation Loc, const char *&PrevSpec,
                       unsigned &DiagID);
   bool SetTypeSpecError();
   void UpdateDeclRep(Decl *Rep) {
     assert(isDeclRep((TST) TypeSpecType));
     DeclRep = Rep;

clang/include/clang/Sema/Sema.h

   QualType BuildBlockPointerType(QualType T,
                                  SourceLocation Loc, DeclarationName Entity);
   QualType BuildParenType(QualType T);
   QualType BuildAtomicType(QualType T, SourceLocation Loc);
   QualType BuildReadPipeType(QualType T,
                          SourceLocation Loc);
   QualType BuildWritePipeType(QualType T,
                          SourceLocation Loc);
-  QualType BuildExtIntType(bool IsUnsigned, Expr *BitWidth, SourceLocation Loc);
+  QualType BuildBitIntType(bool IsUnsigned, Expr *BitWidth, SourceLocation Loc);
 
   TypeSourceInfo *GetTypeForDeclarator(Declarator &D, Scope *S);
   TypeSourceInfo *GetTypeForDeclaratorCast(Declarator &D, QualType FromTy);
 
   /// Package the given type and TSI into a ParsedType.
   ParsedType CreateParsedType(QualType T, TypeSourceInfo *TInfo);
   DeclarationNameInfo GetNameForDeclarator(Declarator &D);
   DeclarationNameInfo GetNameFromUnqualifiedId(const UnqualifiedId &Name);

clang/include/clang/Serialization/TypeBitCodes.def

 TYPE_BIT_CODE(Adjusted, ADJUSTED, 42)
 TYPE_BIT_CODE(Pipe, PIPE, 43)
 TYPE_BIT_CODE(ObjCTypeParam, OBJC_TYPE_PARAM, 44)
 TYPE_BIT_CODE(DeducedTemplateSpecialization, DEDUCED_TEMPLATE_SPECIALIZATION, 45)
 TYPE_BIT_CODE(DependentSizedExtVector, DEPENDENT_SIZED_EXT_VECTOR, 46)
 TYPE_BIT_CODE(DependentAddressSpace, DEPENDENT_ADDRESS_SPACE, 47)
 TYPE_BIT_CODE(DependentVector, DEPENDENT_SIZED_VECTOR, 48)
 TYPE_BIT_CODE(MacroQualified, MACRO_QUALIFIED, 49)
-TYPE_BIT_CODE(ExtInt, EXT_INT, 50)
-TYPE_BIT_CODE(DependentExtInt, DEPENDENT_EXT_INT, 51)
+TYPE_BIT_CODE(BitInt, BIT_INT, 50)
+TYPE_BIT_CODE(DependentBitInt, DEPENDENT_BIT_INT, 51)
 TYPE_BIT_CODE(ConstantMatrix, CONSTANT_MATRIX, 52)
 TYPE_BIT_CODE(DependentSizedMatrix, DEPENDENT_SIZE_MATRIX, 53)
 
 #undef TYPE_BIT_CODE

clang/lib/AST/ASTContext.cpp

       Align = 8;
       break;
     }
     const ASTRecordLayout &Layout = getASTObjCInterfaceLayout(ObjCI->getDecl());
     Width = toBits(Layout.getSize());
     Align = toBits(Layout.getAlignment());
     break;
   }
-  case Type::ExtInt: {
-    const auto *EIT = cast<ExtIntType>(T);
+  case Type::BitInt: {
+    const auto *EIT = cast<BitIntType>(T);
     Align =
         std::min(static_cast<unsigned>(std::max(
                      getCharWidth(), llvm::PowerOf2Ceil(EIT->getNumBits()))),
                  Target->getLongLongAlign());
     Width = llvm::alignTo(EIT->getNumBits(), Align);
     break;
   }
   case Type::Record:

   case Type::InjectedClassName:
   case Type::TemplateSpecialization:
   case Type::DependentTemplateSpecialization:
   case Type::TemplateTypeParm:
   case Type::SubstTemplateTypeParmPack:
   case Type::Auto:
   case Type::DeducedTemplateSpecialization:
   case Type::PackExpansion:
-  case Type::ExtInt:
-  case Type::DependentExtInt:
+  case Type::BitInt:
+  case Type::DependentBitInt:
     llvm_unreachable("type should never be variably-modified");
 
   // These types can be variably-modified but should never need to
   // further decay.
   case Type::FunctionNoProto:
   case Type::FunctionProto:
   case Type::BlockPointer:
   case Type::MemberPointer:

 QualType ASTContext::getReadPipeType(QualType T) const {
   return getPipeType(T, true);
 }
 
 QualType ASTContext::getWritePipeType(QualType T) const {
   return getPipeType(T, false);
 }
 
-QualType ASTContext::getExtIntType(bool IsUnsigned, unsigned NumBits) const {
+QualType ASTContext::getBitIntType(bool IsUnsigned, unsigned NumBits) const {
   llvm::FoldingSetNodeID ID;
-  ExtIntType::Profile(ID, IsUnsigned, NumBits);
+  BitIntType::Profile(ID, IsUnsigned, NumBits);
 
   void *InsertPos = nullptr;
-  if (ExtIntType *EIT = ExtIntTypes.FindNodeOrInsertPos(ID, InsertPos))
+  if (BitIntType *EIT = BitIntTypes.FindNodeOrInsertPos(ID, InsertPos))
     return QualType(EIT, 0);
 
-  auto *New = new (*this, TypeAlignment) ExtIntType(IsUnsigned, NumBits);
-  ExtIntTypes.InsertNode(New, InsertPos);
+  auto *New = new (*this, TypeAlignment) BitIntType(IsUnsigned, NumBits);
+  BitIntTypes.InsertNode(New, InsertPos);
   Types.push_back(New);
   return QualType(New, 0);
 }
 
-QualType ASTContext::getDependentExtIntType(bool IsUnsigned,
+QualType ASTContext::getDependentBitIntType(bool IsUnsigned,
                                             Expr *NumBitsExpr) const {
   assert(NumBitsExpr->isInstantiationDependent() && "Only good for dependent");
   llvm::FoldingSetNodeID ID;
-  DependentExtIntType::Profile(ID, *this, IsUnsigned, NumBitsExpr);
+  DependentBitIntType::Profile(ID, *this, IsUnsigned, NumBitsExpr);
 
   void *InsertPos = nullptr;
-  if (DependentExtIntType *Existing =
-          DependentExtIntTypes.FindNodeOrInsertPos(ID, InsertPos))
+  if (DependentBitIntType *Existing =
+          DependentBitIntTypes.FindNodeOrInsertPos(ID, InsertPos))
     return QualType(Existing, 0);
 
   auto *New = new (*this, TypeAlignment)
-      DependentExtIntType(*this, IsUnsigned, NumBitsExpr);
-  DependentExtIntTypes.InsertNode(New, InsertPos);
+      DependentBitIntType(*this, IsUnsigned, NumBitsExpr);
+  DependentBitIntTypes.InsertNode(New, InsertPos);
 
   Types.push_back(New);
   return QualType(New, 0);
 }
 
 #ifndef NDEBUG
 static bool NeedsInjectedClassNameType(const RecordDecl *D) {
   if (!isa<CXXRecordDecl>(D)) return false;

 /// getIntegerRank - Return an integer conversion rank (C99 6.3.1.1p1). This
 /// routine will assert if passed a built-in type that isn't an integer or enum,
 /// or if it is not canonicalized.
 unsigned ASTContext::getIntegerRank(const Type *T) const {
   assert(T->isCanonicalUnqualified() && "T should be canonicalized");
 
   // Results in this 'losing' to any type of the same size, but winning if
   // larger.
-  if (const auto *EIT = dyn_cast<ExtIntType>(T))
+  if (const auto *EIT = dyn_cast<BitIntType>(T))
     return 0 + (EIT->getNumBits() << 3);
 
   switch (cast<BuiltinType>(T)->getKind()) {
   default: llvm_unreachable("getIntegerRank(): not a built-in integer");
   case BuiltinType::Bool:
     return 1 + (getIntWidth(BoolTy) << 3);
   case BuiltinType::Char_S:
   case BuiltinType::Char_U:

 
   // We could see an undeduced auto type here during error recovery.
   // Just ignore it.
   case Type::Auto:
   case Type::DeducedTemplateSpecialization:
     return;
 
   case Type::Pipe:
-  case Type::ExtInt:
+  case Type::BitInt:
 #define ABSTRACT_TYPE(KIND, BASE)
 #define TYPE(KIND, BASE)
 #define DEPENDENT_TYPE(KIND, BASE) \
   case Type::KIND:
 #define NON_CANONICAL_TYPE(KIND, BASE) \
   case Type::KIND:
 #define NON_CANONICAL_UNLESS_DEPENDENT_TYPE(KIND, BASE) \
   case Type::KIND:

     if (canAssignObjCInterfaces(LHS->castAs<ObjCObjectPointerType>(),
                                 RHS->castAs<ObjCObjectPointerType>()))
       return LHS;
     return {};
   case Type::Pipe:
     assert(LHS != RHS &&
            "Equivalent pipe types should have already been handled!");
     return {};
-  case Type::ExtInt: {
-    // Merge two ext-int types, while trying to preserve typedef info.
-    bool LHSUnsigned  = LHS->castAs<ExtIntType>()->isUnsigned();
-    bool RHSUnsigned = RHS->castAs<ExtIntType>()->isUnsigned();
-    unsigned LHSBits = LHS->castAs<ExtIntType>()->getNumBits();
-    unsigned RHSBits = RHS->castAs<ExtIntType>()->getNumBits();
+  case Type::BitInt: {
+    // Merge two bit-precise int types, while trying to preserve typedef info.
+    bool LHSUnsigned = LHS->castAs<BitIntType>()->isUnsigned();
+    bool RHSUnsigned = RHS->castAs<BitIntType>()->isUnsigned();
+    unsigned LHSBits = LHS->castAs<BitIntType>()->getNumBits();
+    unsigned RHSBits = RHS->castAs<BitIntType>()->getNumBits();
 
     // Like unsigned/int, shouldn't have a type if they don't match.
     if (LHSUnsigned != RHSUnsigned)
       return {};
 
     if (LHSBits != RHSBits)
       return {};
     return LHS;

 //                         Integer Predicates
 //===----------------------------------------------------------------------===//
 
 unsigned ASTContext::getIntWidth(QualType T) const {
   if (const auto *ET = T->getAs<EnumType>())
     T = ET->getDecl()->getIntegerType();
   if (T->isBooleanType())
     return 1;
-  if(const auto *EIT = T->getAs<ExtIntType>())
+  if (const auto *EIT = T->getAs<BitIntType>())
     return EIT->getNumBits();
   // For builtin types, just use the standard type sizing method
   return (unsigned)getTypeSize(T);
 }
 
 QualType ASTContext::getCorrespondingUnsignedType(QualType T) const {
   assert((T->hasSignedIntegerRepresentation() || T->isSignedFixedPointType()) &&
          "Unexpected type");
 
   // Turn <4 x signed int> -> <4 x unsigned int>
   if (const auto *VTy = T->getAs<VectorType>())
     return getVectorType(getCorrespondingUnsignedType(VTy->getElementType()),
                          VTy->getNumElements(), VTy->getVectorKind());
 
-  // For _ExtInt, return an unsigned _ExtInt with same width.
-  if (const auto *EITy = T->getAs<ExtIntType>())
-    return getExtIntType(/*IsUnsigned=*/true, EITy->getNumBits());
+  // For _BitInt, return an unsigned _BitInt with same width.
+  if (const auto *EITy = T->getAs<BitIntType>())
+    return getBitIntType(/*IsUnsigned=*/true, EITy->getNumBits());
 
   // For enums, get the underlying integer type of the enum, and let the general
   // integer type signchanging code handle it.
   if (const auto *ETy = T->getAs<EnumType>())
     T = ETy->getDecl()->getIntegerType();
 
   switch (T->castAs<BuiltinType>()->getKind()) {
   case BuiltinType::Char_S:

           T->isUnsignedFixedPointType()) &&
          "Unexpected type");
 
   // Turn <4 x unsigned int> -> <4 x signed int>
   if (const auto *VTy = T->getAs<VectorType>())
     return getVectorType(getCorrespondingSignedType(VTy->getElementType()),
                          VTy->getNumElements(), VTy->getVectorKind());
 
-  // For _ExtInt, return a signed _ExtInt with same width.
-  if (const auto *EITy = T->getAs<ExtIntType>())
-    return getExtIntType(/*IsUnsigned=*/false, EITy->getNumBits());
+  // For _BitInt, return a signed _BitInt with same width.
+  if (const auto *EITy = T->getAs<BitIntType>())
+    return getBitIntType(/*IsUnsigned=*/false, EITy->getNumBits());
 
   // For enums, get the underlying integer type of the enum, and let the general
   // integer type signchanging code handle it.
   if (const auto *ETy = T->getAs<EnumType>())
     T = ETy->getDecl()->getIntegerType();
 
   switch (T->castAs<BuiltinType>()->getKind()) {
   case BuiltinType::Char_U:

clang/lib/AST/ASTStructuralEquivalence.cpp

       return false;
     break;
 
   case Type::Pipe:
     if (!IsStructurallyEquivalent(Context, cast<PipeType>(T1)->getElementType(),
                                   cast<PipeType>(T2)->getElementType()))
       return false;
     break;
-  case Type::ExtInt: {
-    const auto *Int1 = cast<ExtIntType>(T1);
-    const auto *Int2 = cast<ExtIntType>(T2);
+  case Type::BitInt: {
+    const auto *Int1 = cast<BitIntType>(T1);
+    const auto *Int2 = cast<BitIntType>(T2);
 
     if (Int1->isUnsigned() != Int2->isUnsigned() ||
         Int1->getNumBits() != Int2->getNumBits())
       return false;
     break;
   }
-  case Type::DependentExtInt: {
-    const auto *Int1 = cast<DependentExtIntType>(T1);
-    const auto *Int2 = cast<DependentExtIntType>(T2);
+  case Type::DependentBitInt: {
+    const auto *Int1 = cast<DependentBitIntType>(T1);
+    const auto *Int2 = cast<DependentBitIntType>(T2);
 
     if (Int1->isUnsigned() != Int2->isUnsigned() ||
         !IsStructurallyEquivalent(Context, Int1->getNumBitsExpr(),
                                   Int2->getNumBitsExpr()))
       return false;
   }
   } // end switch
 

clang/lib/AST/ExprConstant.cpp

   case Type::BlockPointer:
   case Type::Vector:
   case Type::ExtVector:
   case Type::ConstantMatrix:
   case Type::ObjCObject:
   case Type::ObjCInterface:
   case Type::ObjCObjectPointer:
   case Type::Pipe:
-  case Type::ExtInt:
+  case Type::BitInt:
     // GCC classifies vectors as None. We follow its lead and classify all
     // other types that don't fit into the regular classification the same way.
     return GCCTypeClass::None;
 
   case Type::LValueReference:
   case Type::RValueReference:
     llvm_unreachable("invalid type for expression");
   }

clang/lib/AST/ItaniumMangle.cpp

   case Type::PackExpansion:
   case Type::ObjCObject:
   case Type::ObjCInterface:
   case Type::ObjCObjectPointer:
   case Type::ObjCTypeParam:
   case Type::Atomic:
   case Type::Pipe:
   case Type::MacroQualified:
-  case Type::ExtInt:
-  case Type::DependentExtInt:
+  case Type::BitInt:
+  case Type::DependentBitInt:
     llvm_unreachable("type is illegal as a nested name specifier");
 
   case Type::SubstTemplateTypeParmPack:
     // FIXME: not clear how to mangle this!
     // template <class T...> class A {
     //   template <class U...> void foo(decltype(T::foo(U())) x...);
     // };
     Out << "_SUBSTPACK_";

     return;
 
   mangleName(GlobalDecl(TD));
   addSubstitution(TD);
 }
 
 void CXXNameMangler::mangleType(const AtomicType *T) {
   // <type> ::= U <source-name> <type>  # vendor extended type qualifier
   // (Until there's a standardized mangling...)
   Out << "U7_Atomic";
   mangleType(T->getValueType());
 }
 
 void CXXNameMangler::mangleType(const PipeType *T) {
   // Pipe type mangling rules are described in SPIR 2.0 specification
   // A.1 Data types and A.3 Summary of changes
   // <type> ::= 8ocl_pipe
   Out << "8ocl_pipe";
 }
 
-void CXXNameMangler::mangleType(const ExtIntType *T) {
-  Out << "U7_ExtInt";
-  llvm::APSInt BW(32, true);
-  BW = T->getNumBits();
-  TemplateArgument TA(Context.getASTContext(), BW, getASTContext().IntTy);
-  mangleTemplateArgs(TemplateName(), &TA, 1);
-  if (T->isUnsigned())
-    Out << "j";
-  else
-    Out << "i";
+void CXXNameMangler::mangleType(const BitIntType *T) {
+  // 5.1.5.2 Builtin types
+  // <type> ::= DB <number | instantiation-dependent expression> _
+  //        ::= DU <number | instantiation-dependent expression> _
+  Out << "D" << (T->isUnsigned() ? "U" : "B") << T->getNumBits() << "_";
 }
 
-void CXXNameMangler::mangleType(const DependentExtIntType *T) {
-  Out << "U7_ExtInt";
-  TemplateArgument TA(T->getNumBitsExpr());
-  mangleTemplateArgs(TemplateName(), &TA, 1);
-  if (T->isUnsigned())
-    Out << "j";
-  else
-    Out << "i";
+void CXXNameMangler::mangleType(const DependentBitIntType *T) {
+  // 5.1.5.2 Builtin types
+  // <type> ::= DB <number | instantiation-dependent expression> _
+  //        ::= DU <number | instantiation-dependent expression> _
+  Out << "D" << (T->isUnsigned() ? "U" : "B");
+  mangleExpression(T->getNumBitsExpr());
+  Out << "_";
 }
 
 void CXXNameMangler::mangleIntegerLiteral(QualType T,
                                           const llvm::APSInt &Value) {
   //  <expr-primary> ::= L <type> <value number> E # integer literal
   Out << 'L';
 
   mangleType(T);

clang/lib/AST/MicrosoftMangle.cpp

     auto Type = GD.getDtorType();
     MicrosoftCXXNameMangler mangler(*this, MHO, DD, Type);
     return mangler.mangle(D);
   }
 
   MicrosoftCXXNameMangler Mangler(*this, MHO);
   return Mangler.mangle(D);
 }
 
-void MicrosoftCXXNameMangler::mangleType(const ExtIntType *T, Qualifiers,
+void MicrosoftCXXNameMangler::mangleType(const BitIntType *T, Qualifiers,
                                          SourceRange Range) {
   llvm::SmallString<64> TemplateMangling;
   llvm::raw_svector_ostream Stream(TemplateMangling);
   MicrosoftCXXNameMangler Extra(Context, Stream);
   Stream << "?$";
   if (T->isUnsigned())
-    Extra.mangleSourceName("_UExtInt");
+    Extra.mangleSourceName("_UBitInt");
   else
-    Extra.mangleSourceName("_ExtInt");
+    Extra.mangleSourceName("_BitInt");
   Extra.mangleIntegerLiteral(llvm::APSInt::getUnsigned(T->getNumBits()));
 
   mangleArtificialTagType(TTK_Struct, TemplateMangling, {"__clang"});
 }
 
-void MicrosoftCXXNameMangler::mangleType(const DependentExtIntType *T,
+void MicrosoftCXXNameMangler::mangleType(const DependentBitIntType *T,
                                          Qualifiers, SourceRange Range) {
   DiagnosticsEngine &Diags = Context.getDiags();
   unsigned DiagID = Diags.getCustomDiagID(
-      DiagnosticsEngine::Error, "cannot mangle this DependentExtInt type yet");
+      DiagnosticsEngine::Error, "cannot mangle this DependentBitInt type yet");
   Diags.Report(Range.getBegin(), DiagID) << Range;
 }
 
 // <this-adjustment> ::= <no-adjustment> | <static-adjustment> |
 //                       <virtual-adjustment>
 // <no-adjustment>      ::= A # private near
 //                      ::= B # private far
 //                      ::= I # protected near

clang/lib/AST/Type.cpp

 
 VectorType::VectorType(TypeClass tc, QualType vecType, unsigned nElements,
                        QualType canonType, VectorKind vecKind)
     : Type(tc, canonType, vecType->getDependence()), ElementType(vecType) {
   VectorTypeBits.VecKind = vecKind;
   VectorTypeBits.NumElements = nElements;
 }
 
-ExtIntType::ExtIntType(bool IsUnsigned, unsigned NumBits)
-    : Type(ExtInt, QualType{}, TypeDependence::None), IsUnsigned(IsUnsigned),
+BitIntType::BitIntType(bool IsUnsigned, unsigned NumBits)
+    : Type(BitInt, QualType{}, TypeDependence::None), IsUnsigned(IsUnsigned),
       NumBits(NumBits) {}
 
-DependentExtIntType::DependentExtIntType(const ASTContext &Context,
+DependentBitIntType::DependentBitIntType(const ASTContext &Context,
                                          bool IsUnsigned, Expr *NumBitsExpr)
-    : Type(DependentExtInt, QualType{},
+    : Type(DependentBitInt, QualType{},
            toTypeDependence(NumBitsExpr->getDependence())),
       Context(Context), ExprAndUnsigned(NumBitsExpr, IsUnsigned) {}
 
-bool DependentExtIntType::isUnsigned() const {
+bool DependentBitIntType::isUnsigned() const {
   return ExprAndUnsigned.getInt();
 }
 
-clang::Expr *DependentExtIntType::getNumBitsExpr() const {
+clang::Expr *DependentBitIntType::getNumBitsExpr() const {
   return ExprAndUnsigned.getPointer();
 }
 
-void DependentExtIntType::Profile(llvm::FoldingSetNodeID &ID,
+void DependentBitIntType::Profile(llvm::FoldingSetNodeID &ID,
                                   const ASTContext &Context, bool IsUnsigned,
                                   Expr *NumBitsExpr) {
   ID.AddBoolean(IsUnsigned);
   NumBitsExpr->Profile(ID, Context, true);
 }
 
 /// getArrayElementTypeNoTypeQual - If this is an array type, return the
 /// element type of the array, potentially with type qualifiers missing.
if (const auto *BT = dyn_cast<BuiltinType>(CanonicalType))
     return BT->getKind() >= BuiltinType::Bool &&
            BT->getKind() <= BuiltinType::Int128;
 
   // Complete enum types are integral in C.
   if (!Ctx.getLangOpts().CPlusPlus)
     if (const auto *ET = dyn_cast<EnumType>(CanonicalType))
       return ET->getDecl()->isComplete();
 
-  return isExtIntType();
+  return isBitIntType();
 }
 
 bool Type::isIntegralOrUnscopedEnumerationType() const {
   if (const auto *BT = dyn_cast<BuiltinType>(CanonicalType))
     return BT->getKind() >= BuiltinType::Bool &&
            BT->getKind() <= BuiltinType::Int128;
 
-  if (isExtIntType())
+  if (isBitIntType())
     return true;
 
   return isUnscopedEnumerationType();
 }
 
 bool Type::isUnscopedEnumerationType() const {
   if (const auto *ET = dyn_cast<EnumType>(CanonicalType))
     return !ET->getDecl()->isScoped();
bool Type::isSignedIntegerType() const {
 
   if (const EnumType *ET = dyn_cast<EnumType>(CanonicalType)) {
     // Incomplete enum types are not treated as integer types.
     // FIXME: In C++, enum types are never integer types.
     if (ET->getDecl()->isComplete() && !ET->getDecl()->isScoped())
       return ET->getDecl()->getIntegerType()->isSignedIntegerType();
   }
 
-  if (const ExtIntType *IT = dyn_cast<ExtIntType>(CanonicalType))
+  if (const auto *IT = dyn_cast<BitIntType>(CanonicalType))
+    return IT->isSigned();
+  if (const auto *IT = dyn_cast<DependentBitIntType>(CanonicalType))
     return IT->isSigned();
 
   return false;
 }
 
 bool Type::isSignedIntegerOrEnumerationType() const {
   if (const auto *BT = dyn_cast<BuiltinType>(CanonicalType)) {
     return BT->getKind() >= BuiltinType::Char_S &&
            BT->getKind() <= BuiltinType::Int128;
   }
 
   if (const auto *ET = dyn_cast<EnumType>(CanonicalType)) {
     if (ET->getDecl()->isComplete())
       return ET->getDecl()->getIntegerType()->isSignedIntegerType();
   }
 
-  if (const ExtIntType *IT = dyn_cast<ExtIntType>(CanonicalType))
+  if (const auto *IT = dyn_cast<BitIntType>(CanonicalType))
+    return IT->isSigned();
+  if (const auto *IT = dyn_cast<DependentBitIntType>(CanonicalType))
     return IT->isSigned();
-
 
   return false;
 }
 
 bool Type::hasSignedIntegerRepresentation() const {
   if (const auto *VT = dyn_cast<VectorType>(CanonicalType))
     return VT->getElementType()->isSignedIntegerOrEnumerationType();
   else
bool Type::isUnsignedIntegerType() const {
 
   if (const auto *ET = dyn_cast<EnumType>(CanonicalType)) {
     // Incomplete enum types are not treated as integer types.
     // FIXME: In C++, enum types are never integer types.
     if (ET->getDecl()->isComplete() && !ET->getDecl()->isScoped())
       return ET->getDecl()->getIntegerType()->isUnsignedIntegerType();
   }
 
-  if (const ExtIntType *IT = dyn_cast<ExtIntType>(CanonicalType))
+  if (const auto *IT = dyn_cast<BitIntType>(CanonicalType))
+    return IT->isUnsigned();
+  if (const auto *IT = dyn_cast<DependentBitIntType>(CanonicalType))
     return IT->isUnsigned();
 
   return false;
 }
 
 bool Type::isUnsignedIntegerOrEnumerationType() const {
   if (const auto *BT = dyn_cast<BuiltinType>(CanonicalType)) {
     return BT->getKind() >= BuiltinType::Bool &&
     BT->getKind() <= BuiltinType::UInt128;
   }
 
   if (const auto *ET = dyn_cast<EnumType>(CanonicalType)) {
     if (ET->getDecl()->isComplete())
       return ET->getDecl()->getIntegerType()->isUnsignedIntegerType();
   }
 
-  if (const ExtIntType *IT = dyn_cast<ExtIntType>(CanonicalType))
+  if (const auto *IT = dyn_cast<BitIntType>(CanonicalType))
+    return IT->isUnsigned();
+  if (const auto *IT = dyn_cast<DependentBitIntType>(CanonicalType))
     return IT->isUnsigned();
 
   return false;
 }
 
 bool Type::hasUnsignedIntegerRepresentation() const {
   if (const auto *VT = dyn_cast<VectorType>(CanonicalType))
     return VT->getElementType()->isUnsignedIntegerOrEnumerationType();

 }
 
 bool Type::isRealType() const {
   if (const auto *BT = dyn_cast<BuiltinType>(CanonicalType))
     return BT->getKind() >= BuiltinType::Bool &&
            BT->getKind() <= BuiltinType::Ibm128;
   if (const auto *ET = dyn_cast<EnumType>(CanonicalType))
       return ET->getDecl()->isComplete() && !ET->getDecl()->isScoped();
-  return isExtIntType();
+  return isBitIntType();
 }
 
 bool Type::isArithmeticType() const {
   if (const auto *BT = dyn_cast<BuiltinType>(CanonicalType))
     return BT->getKind() >= BuiltinType::Bool &&
            BT->getKind() <= BuiltinType::Ibm128 &&
            BT->getKind() != BuiltinType::BFloat16;
   if (const auto *ET = dyn_cast<EnumType>(CanonicalType))
     // GCC allows forward declaration of enum types (forbid by C99 6.7.2.3p2).
     // If a body isn't seen by the time we get here, return false.
     //
     // C++0x: Enumerations are not arithmetic types. For now, just return
     // false for scoped enumerations since that will disable any
     // unwanted implicit conversions.
     return !ET->getDecl()->isScoped() && ET->getDecl()->isComplete();
-  return isa<ComplexType>(CanonicalType) || isExtIntType();
+  return isa<ComplexType>(CanonicalType) || isBitIntType();
 }
 
 Type::ScalarTypeKind Type::getScalarTypeKind() const {
   assert(isScalarType());
 
   const Type *T = CanonicalType.getTypePtr();
   if (const auto *BT = dyn_cast<BuiltinType>(T)) {
     if (BT->getKind() == BuiltinType::Bool) return STK_Bool;
if (const auto *BT = dyn_cast<BuiltinType>(T)) {
     return STK_MemberPointer;
   } else if (isa<EnumType>(T)) {
     assert(cast<EnumType>(T)->getDecl()->isComplete());
     return STK_Integral;
   } else if (const auto *CT = dyn_cast<ComplexType>(T)) {
     if (CT->getElementType()->isRealFloatingType())
       return STK_FloatingComplex;
     return STK_IntegralComplex;
-  } else if (isExtIntType()) {
+  } else if (isBitIntType()) {
     return STK_Integral;
   }
 
   llvm_unreachable("unknown scalar type");
 }
 
 /// Determines whether the type is a C++ aggregate type or C
 /// aggregate or union type.
bool QualType::isCXX98PODType(const ASTContext &Context) const {
   case Type::ObjCObjectPointer:
   case Type::BlockPointer:
   case Type::Builtin:
   case Type::Complex:
   case Type::Pointer:
   case Type::MemberPointer:
   case Type::Vector:
   case Type::ExtVector:
-  case Type::ExtInt:
+  case Type::BitInt:
     return true;
 
   case Type::Enum:
     return true;
 
   case Type::Record:
     if (const auto *ClassDecl =
             dyn_cast<CXXRecordDecl>(cast<RecordType>(CanonicalType)->getDecl()))
#include "clang/AST/TypeNodes.inc"
     return CachedProperties(ExternalLinkage, false);
 
   case Type::Auto:
   case Type::DeducedTemplateSpecialization:
     // Give non-deduced 'auto' types external linkage. We should only see them
     // here in error recovery.
     return CachedProperties(ExternalLinkage, false);
 
-  case Type::ExtInt:
+  case Type::BitInt:
   case Type::Builtin:
     // C++ [basic.link]p8:
     //   A type is said to have linkage if and only if:
     //     - it is a fundamental type (3.9.1); or
     return CachedProperties(ExternalLinkage, false);
 
   case Type::Record:
   case Type::Enum: {

 #define TYPE(Class,Base)
 #define DEPENDENT_TYPE(Class,Base) case Type::Class:
 #define NON_CANONICAL_UNLESS_DEPENDENT_TYPE(Class,Base) case Type::Class:
 #include "clang/AST/TypeNodes.inc"
     // Treat instantiation-dependent types as external.
     assert(T->isInstantiationDependentType());
     return LinkageInfo::external();
 
-  case Type::ExtInt:
+  case Type::BitInt:
   case Type::Builtin:
     return LinkageInfo::external();
 
   case Type::Auto:
   case Type::DeducedTemplateSpecialization:
     return LinkageInfo::external();
 
   case Type::Record:
#include "clang/Basic/RISCVVTypes.def"
   case Type::DeducedTemplateSpecialization:
   case Type::Enum:
   case Type::InjectedClassName:
   case Type::PackExpansion:
   case Type::ObjCObject:
   case Type::ObjCInterface:
   case Type::Atomic:
   case Type::Pipe:
-  case Type::ExtInt:
-  case Type::DependentExtInt:
+  case Type::BitInt:
+  case Type::DependentBitInt:
     return false;
   }
   llvm_unreachable("bad type kind!");
 }
 
 llvm::Optional<NullabilityKind>
 AttributedType::getImmediateNullability() const {
   if (getAttrKind() == attr::TypeNonNull)

clang/lib/AST/TypePrinter.cpp

switch (TC) {
     case Type::InjectedClassName:
     case Type::DependentName:
     case Type::DependentTemplateSpecialization:
     case Type::ObjCObject:
     case Type::ObjCTypeParam:
     case Type::ObjCInterface:
     case Type::Atomic:
     case Type::Pipe:
-    case Type::ExtInt:
-    case Type::DependentExtInt:
+    case Type::BitInt:
+    case Type::DependentBitInt:
       CanPrefixQualifiers = true;
       break;
 
     case Type::ObjCObjectPointer:
       CanPrefixQualifiers = T->isObjCIdType() || T->isObjCClassType() ||
         T->isObjCQualifiedIdType() || T->isObjCQualifiedClassType();
       break;
 
else
     OS << "write_only ";
   OS << "pipe ";
   print(T->getElementType(), OS, StringRef());
   spaceBeforePlaceHolder(OS);
 }
 
 void TypePrinter::printPipeAfter(const PipeType *T, raw_ostream &OS) {}
 
-void TypePrinter::printExtIntBefore(const ExtIntType *T, raw_ostream &OS) {
+void TypePrinter::printBitIntBefore(const BitIntType *T, raw_ostream &OS) {
   if (T->isUnsigned())
     OS << "unsigned ";
-  OS << "_ExtInt(" << T->getNumBits() << ")";
+  OS << "_BitInt(" << T->getNumBits() << ")";
   spaceBeforePlaceHolder(OS);
 }
 
-void TypePrinter::printExtIntAfter(const ExtIntType *T, raw_ostream &OS) {}
+void TypePrinter::printBitIntAfter(const BitIntType *T, raw_ostream &OS) {}
 
-void TypePrinter::printDependentExtIntBefore(const DependentExtIntType *T,
+void TypePrinter::printDependentBitIntBefore(const DependentBitIntType *T,
                                              raw_ostream &OS) {
   if (T->isUnsigned())
     OS << "unsigned ";
-  OS << "_ExtInt(";
+  OS << "_BitInt(";
   T->getNumBitsExpr()->printPretty(OS, nullptr, Policy);
   OS << ")";
   spaceBeforePlaceHolder(OS);
 }
 
-void TypePrinter::printDependentExtIntAfter(const DependentExtIntType *T,
+void TypePrinter::printDependentBitIntAfter(const DependentBitIntType *T,
                                             raw_ostream &OS) {}
 
 /// Appends the given scope to the end of a string.
 void TypePrinter::AppendScope(DeclContext *DC, raw_ostream &OS,
                               DeclarationName NameInScope) {
   if (DC->isTranslationUnit())
     return;
 

clang/lib/Basic/Targets/AArch64.h

StringRef getConstraintRegister(StringRef Constraint,
     return Expression;
   }
 
   int getEHDataRegisterNumber(unsigned RegNo) const override;
 
   const char *getBFloat16Mangling() const override { return "u6__bf16"; };
   bool hasInt128Type() const override;
 
-  bool hasExtIntType() const override { return true; }
+  bool hasBitIntType() const override { return true; }
 };
 
 class LLVM_LIBRARY_VISIBILITY AArch64leTargetInfo : public AArch64TargetInfo {
 public:
   AArch64leTargetInfo(const llvm::Triple &Triple, const TargetOptions &Opts);
 
   void getTargetDefines(const LangOptions &Opts,
                             MacroBuilder &Builder) const override;

clang/lib/Basic/Targets/AMDGPU.h

public:
   uint64_t getNullPointerValue(LangAS AS) const override {
     // FIXME: Also should handle region.
     return (AS == LangAS::opencl_local || AS == LangAS::opencl_private)
       ? ~0 : 0;
   }
 
   void setAuxTarget(const TargetInfo *Aux) override;
 
-  bool hasExtIntType() const override { return true; }
+  bool hasBitIntType() const override { return true; }
 
   // Record offload arch features since they are needed for defining the
   // pre-defined macros.
   bool handleTargetFeatures(std::vector<std::string> &Features,
                             DiagnosticsEngine &Diags) override {
     auto TargetIDFeatures =
         getAllPossibleTargetIDFeatures(getTriple(), getArchNameAMDGCN(GPUKind));
     llvm::for_each(Features, [&](const auto &F) {

clang/lib/Basic/Targets/ARC.h

ArrayRef<TargetInfo::GCCRegAlias> getGCCRegAliases() const override {
     return None;
   }
 
   bool validateAsmConstraint(const char *&Name,
                              TargetInfo::ConstraintInfo &Info) const override {
     return false;
   }
 
-  bool hasExtIntType() const override { return true; }
+  bool hasBitIntType() const override { return true; }
 
   bool isCLZForZeroUndef() const override { return false; }
 };
 
 } // namespace targets
 } // namespace clang
 
 #endif // LLVM_CLANG_LIB_BASIC_TARGETS_ARC_H

clang/lib/Basic/Targets/ARM.h

public:
   }
 
   CallingConvCheckResult checkCallingConvention(CallingConv CC) const override;
 
   int getEHDataRegisterNumber(unsigned RegNo) const override;
 
   bool hasSjLjLowering() const override;
 
-  bool hasExtIntType() const override { return true; }
-  
+  bool hasBitIntType() const override { return true; }
   const char *getBFloat16Mangling() const override { return "u6__bf16"; };
 };
 
 class LLVM_LIBRARY_VISIBILITY ARMleTargetInfo : public ARMTargetInfo {
 public:
   ARMleTargetInfo(const llvm::Triple &Triple, const TargetOptions &Opts);
   void getTargetDefines(const LangOptions &Opts,
                         MacroBuilder &Builder) const override;

clang/lib/Basic/Targets/Hexagon.h

int getEHDataRegisterNumber(unsigned RegNo) const override {
     return RegNo < 2 ? RegNo : -1;
   }
 
   bool isTinyCore() const {
     // We can write more stricter checks later.
     return CPU.find('t') != std::string::npos;
   }
 
-  bool hasExtIntType() const override { return true; }
+  bool hasBitIntType() const override { return true; }
 };
 } // namespace targets
 } // namespace clang
 #endif // LLVM_CLANG_LIB_BASIC_TARGETS_HEXAGON_H

clang/lib/Basic/Targets/Lanai.h

public:
 
   bool validateAsmConstraint(const char *&Name,
                              TargetInfo::ConstraintInfo &info) const override {
     return false;
   }
 
   const char *getClobbers() const override { return ""; }
 
-  bool hasExtIntType() const override { return true; }
+  bool hasBitIntType() const override { return true; }
 };
 } // namespace targets
 } // namespace clang
 
 #endif // LLVM_CLANG_LIB_BASIC_TARGETS_LANAI_H

clang/lib/Basic/Targets/Mips.h

public:
 
   bool hasInt128Type() const override {
     return (ABI == "n32" || ABI == "n64") || getTargetOpts().ForceEnableInt128;
   }
 
   unsigned getUnwindWordWidth() const override;
 
   bool validateTarget(DiagnosticsEngine &Diags) const override;
-  bool hasExtIntType() const override { return true; }
+  bool hasBitIntType() const override { return true; }
 };
 } // namespace targets
 } // namespace clang
 
 #endif // LLVM_CLANG_LIB_BASIC_TARGETS_MIPS_H

clang/lib/Basic/Targets/NVPTX.h

CallingConvCheckResult checkCallingConvention(CallingConv CC) const override {
     //
     // TODO: We should warn if you apply a non-default CC to anything other than
     // a host function.
     if (HostTarget)
       return HostTarget->checkCallingConvention(CC);
     return CCCR_Warning;
   }
 
-  bool hasExtIntType() const override { return true; }
+  bool hasBitIntType() const override { return true; }
 };
 } // namespace targets
 } // namespace clang
 #endif // LLVM_CLANG_LIB_BASIC_TARGETS_NVPTX_H

clang/lib/Basic/Targets/PNaCl.h

public:
 
   bool validateAsmConstraint(const char *&Name,
                              TargetInfo::ConstraintInfo &Info) const override {
     return false;
   }
 
   const char *getClobbers() const override { return ""; }
 
-  bool hasExtIntType() const override { return true; }
+  bool hasBitIntType() const override { return true; }
 };
 
 // We attempt to use PNaCl (le32) frontend and Mips32EL backend.
 class LLVM_LIBRARY_VISIBILITY NaClMips32TargetInfo : public MipsTargetInfo {
 public:
   NaClMips32TargetInfo(const llvm::Triple &Triple, const TargetOptions &Opts)
       : MipsTargetInfo(Triple, Opts) {}
 
   BuiltinVaListKind getBuiltinVaListKind() const override {
     return TargetInfo::PNaClABIBuiltinVaList;
   }
 };
 } // namespace targets
 } // namespace clang
 
 #endif // LLVM_CLANG_LIB_BASIC_TARGETS_PNACL_H

clang/lib/Basic/Targets/PPC.h

if (LongDoubleWidth == 64)
       return "e";
     return LongDoubleFormat == &llvm::APFloat::PPCDoubleDouble()
                ? "g"
                : "u9__ieee128";
   }
   const char *getFloat128Mangling() const override { return "u9__ieee128"; }
   const char *getIbm128Mangling() const override { return "g"; }
 
-  bool hasExtIntType() const override { return true; }
+  bool hasBitIntType() const override { return true; }
 
   bool isSPRegName(StringRef RegName) const override {
     return RegName.equals("r1") || RegName.equals("x1");
   }
 };
 
 class LLVM_LIBRARY_VISIBILITY PPC32TargetInfo : public PPCTargetInfo {
 public:

clang/lib/Basic/Targets/RISCV.h

initFeatureMap(llvm::StringMap<bool> &Features, DiagnosticsEngine &Diags,
                  StringRef CPU,
                  const std::vector<std::string> &FeaturesVec) const override;
 
   bool hasFeature(StringRef Feature) const override;
 
   bool handleTargetFeatures(std::vector<std::string> &Features,
                             DiagnosticsEngine &Diags) override;
 
-  bool hasExtIntType() const override { return true; }
+  bool hasBitIntType() const override { return true; }
 };
 class LLVM_LIBRARY_VISIBILITY RISCV32TargetInfo : public RISCVTargetInfo {
 public:
   RISCV32TargetInfo(const llvm::Triple &Triple, const TargetOptions &Opts)
       : RISCVTargetInfo(Triple, Opts) {
     IntPtrType = SignedInt;
     PtrDiffType = SignedInt;
     SizeType = UnsignedInt;

clang/lib/Basic/Targets/SPIR.h

public:
   }
 
   void setSupportedOpenCLOpts() override {
     // Assume all OpenCL extensions and optional core features are supported
     // for SPIR since it is a generic target.
     supportAllOpenCLOpts();
   }
 
-  bool hasExtIntType() const override { return true; }
+  bool hasBitIntType() const override { return true; }
 
   bool hasInt128Type() const override { return false; }
 };
 
 class LLVM_LIBRARY_VISIBILITY SPIR32TargetInfo : public SPIRTargetInfo {
 public:
   SPIR32TargetInfo(const llvm::Triple &Triple, const TargetOptions &Opts)
       : SPIRTargetInfo(Triple, Opts) {

clang/lib/Basic/Targets/Sparc.h

else
       // only for LEON 3+ and Myriad.
       MaxAtomicInlineWidth = 32;
   }
 
   void getTargetDefines(const LangOptions &Opts,
                         MacroBuilder &Builder) const override;
 
   bool hasSjLjLowering() const override { return true; }
-  bool hasExtIntType() const override { return true; }
+  bool hasBitIntType() const override { return true; }
 };
 
 // SPARCV8el is the 32-bit little-endian mode selected by Triple::sparcel.
 class LLVM_LIBRARY_VISIBILITY SparcV8elTargetInfo : public SparcV8TargetInfo {
 public:
   SparcV8elTargetInfo(const llvm::Triple &Triple, const TargetOptions &Opts)
       : SparcV8TargetInfo(Triple, Opts) {
     resetDataLayout("e-m:e-p:32:32-i64:64-f128:64-n32-S64");
public:
   void fillValidCPUList(SmallVectorImpl<StringRef> &Values) const override;
 
   bool setCPU(const std::string &Name) override {
     if (!SparcTargetInfo::setCPU(Name))
       return false;
     return getCPUGeneration(CPU) == CG_V9;
   }
 
-  bool hasExtIntType() const override { return true; }
+  bool hasBitIntType() const override { return true; }
 };
 } // namespace targets
 } // namespace clang
 #endif // LLVM_CLANG_LIB_BASIC_TARGETS_SPARC_H

clang/lib/Basic/Targets/SystemZ.h

public:
   StringRef getABI() const override {
     if (HasVector)
       return "vector";
     return "";
   }
 
   const char *getLongDoubleMangling() const override { return "g"; }
 
-  bool hasExtIntType() const override { return true; }
+  bool hasBitIntType() const override { return true; }
 
   int getEHDataRegisterNumber(unsigned RegNo) const override {
     return RegNo < 4 ? 6 + RegNo : -1;
   }
 };
 } // namespace targets
 } // namespace clang
 #endif // LLVM_CLANG_LIB_BASIC_TARGETS_SYSTEMZ_H

clang/lib/Basic/Targets/WebAssembly.h

case CC_Swift:
       return CCCR_OK;
     case CC_SwiftAsync:
       return CCCR_Error;
     default:
       return CCCR_Warning;
     }
   }
 
-  bool hasExtIntType() const override { return true; }
+  bool hasBitIntType() const override { return true; }
 
   bool hasProtectedVisibility() const override { return false; }
 
   void adjust(DiagnosticsEngine &Diags, LangOptions &Opts) override;
 };
 
 class LLVM_LIBRARY_VISIBILITY WebAssembly32TargetInfo
     : public WebAssemblyTargetInfo {

clang/lib/Basic/Targets/X86.h

public:
 
   void setMaxAtomicWidth() override {
     if (hasFeature("cx8"))
       MaxAtomicInlineWidth = 64;
   }
 
   ArrayRef<Builtin::Info> getTargetBuiltins() const override;
 
-  bool hasExtIntType() const override { return true; }
+  bool hasBitIntType() const override { return true; }
 };
 
 class LLVM_LIBRARY_VISIBILITY NetBSDI386TargetInfo
     : public NetBSDTargetInfo<X86_32TargetInfo> {
 public:
   NetBSDI386TargetInfo(const llvm::Triple &Triple, const TargetOptions &Opts)
       : NetBSDTargetInfo<X86_32TargetInfo>(Triple, Opts) {}
 
public:
 
   void setMaxAtomicWidth() override {
     if (hasFeature("cx16"))
       MaxAtomicInlineWidth = 128;
   }
 
   ArrayRef<Builtin::Info> getTargetBuiltins() const override;
 
-  bool hasExtIntType() const override { return true; }
+  bool hasBitIntType() const override { return true; }
 };
 
 // x86-64 Windows target
 class LLVM_LIBRARY_VISIBILITY WindowsX86_64TargetInfo
     : public WindowsTargetInfo<X86_64TargetInfo> {
 public:
   WindowsX86_64TargetInfo(const llvm::Triple &Triple, const TargetOptions &Opts)
       : WindowsTargetInfo<X86_64TargetInfo>(Triple, Opts) {

clang/lib/Basic/Targets/XCore.h

public:
 
   int getEHDataRegisterNumber(unsigned RegNo) const override {
     // R0=ExceptionPointerRegister R1=ExceptionSelectorRegister
     return (RegNo < 2) ? RegNo : -1;
   }
 
   bool allowsLargerPreferedTypeAlignment() const override { return false; }
 
-  bool hasExtIntType() const override { return true; }
+  bool hasBitIntType() const override { return true; }
 };
 } // namespace targets
 } // namespace clang
 #endif // LLVM_CLANG_LIB_BASIC_TARGETS_XCORE_H

clang/lib/CodeGen/ABIInfo.h

public:
 
     virtual bool isHomogeneousAggregateSmallEnough(const Type *Base,
                                                    uint64_t Members) const;
 
     bool isHomogeneousAggregate(QualType Ty, const Type *&Base,
                                 uint64_t &Members) const;
 
     // Implement the Type::IsPromotableIntegerType for ABI specific needs. The
-    // only difference is that this considers _ExtInt as well.
+    // only difference is that this considers bit-precise integer types as well.
     bool isPromotableIntegerTypeForABI(QualType Ty) const;
 
     /// A convenience method to return an indirect ABIArgInfo with an
     /// expected alignment equal to the ABI alignment of the given type.
     CodeGen::ABIArgInfo
     getNaturalAlignIndirect(QualType Ty, bool ByVal = true,
                             bool Realign = false,
                             llvm::Type *Padding = nullptr) const;

clang/lib/CodeGen/CGBuiltin.cpp

namespace {
   };
 }
 
 static WidthAndSignedness
 getIntegerWidthAndSignedness(const clang::ASTContext &context,
                              const clang::QualType Type) {
   assert(Type->isIntegerType() && "Given type is not an integer.");
   unsigned Width = Type->isBooleanType()  ? 1
-                   : Type->isExtIntType() ? context.getIntWidth(Type)
+                   : Type->isBitIntType() ? context.getIntWidth(Type)
                                           : context.getTypeInfo(Type).Width;
   bool Signed = Type->isSignedIntegerType();
   return {Width, Signed};
 }
 
 // Given one or more integer types, this function produces an integer type that
 // encompasses them: any value in one of the given types could be expressed in
 // the encompassing type.

clang/lib/CodeGen/CGCall.cpp

     if (llvm::TypeSize::isKnownGT(DL.getTypeSizeInBits(CoerceTy),
                                   DL.getTypeSizeInBits(Ty)))
       // If we're coercing to a type with a greater size than the canonical one,
       // we're introducing new undef bits.
       // Coercing to a type of smaller or equal size is ok, as we know that
       // there's no internal padding (typeSizeEqualsStoreSize).
       return false;
   }
-  if (QTy->isExtIntType())
+  if (QTy->isBitIntType())
     return true;
   if (QTy->isReferenceType())
     return true;
   if (QTy->isNullPtrType())
     return false;
   if (QTy->isMemberPointerType())
     // TODO: Some member pointers are `noundef`, but it depends on the ABI. For
     // now, never mark them.

clang/lib/CodeGen/CGDebugInfo.h

#include "clang/Basic/OpenCLExtensionTypes.def"
 
   /// Helper functions for getOrCreateType.
   /// @{
   /// Currently the checksum of an interface includes the number of
   /// ivars and property accessors.
   llvm::DIType *CreateType(const BuiltinType *Ty);
   llvm::DIType *CreateType(const ComplexType *Ty);
   llvm::DIType *CreateType(const AutoType *Ty);
-  llvm::DIType *CreateType(const ExtIntType *Ty);
+  llvm::DIType *CreateType(const BitIntType *Ty);
   llvm::DIType *CreateQualifiedType(QualType Ty, llvm::DIFile *Fg);
   llvm::DIType *CreateQualifiedType(const FunctionProtoType *Ty,
                                     llvm::DIFile *Fg);
   llvm::DIType *CreateType(const TypedefType *Ty, llvm::DIFile *Fg);
   llvm::DIType *CreateType(const TemplateSpecializationType *Ty,
                            llvm::DIFile *Fg);
   llvm::DIType *CreateType(const ObjCObjectPointerType *Ty, llvm::DIFile *F);
   llvm::DIType *CreateType(const PointerType *Ty, llvm::DIFile *F);

clang/lib/CodeGen/CGDebugInfo.cpp

   uint64_t Size = CGM.getContext().getTypeSize(BT);
   return DBuilder.createBasicType(BTName, Size, Encoding);
 }
 
 llvm::DIType *CGDebugInfo::CreateType(const AutoType *Ty) {
   return DBuilder.createUnspecifiedType("auto");
 }
 
-llvm::DIType *CGDebugInfo::CreateType(const ExtIntType *Ty) {
+llvm::DIType *CGDebugInfo::CreateType(const BitIntType *Ty) {
 
-  StringRef Name = Ty->isUnsigned() ? "unsigned _ExtInt" : "_ExtInt";
+  StringRef Name = Ty->isUnsigned() ? "unsigned _BitInt" : "_BitInt";
   llvm::dwarf::TypeKind Encoding = Ty->isUnsigned()
                                        ? llvm::dwarf::DW_ATE_unsigned
                                        : llvm::dwarf::DW_ATE_signed;
 
   return DBuilder.createBasicType(Name, CGM.getContext().getTypeSize(Ty),
                                   Encoding);
 }
 

     return CreateType(cast<RValueReferenceType>(Ty), Unit);
 
   case Type::MemberPointer:
     return CreateType(cast<MemberPointerType>(Ty), Unit);
 
   case Type::Atomic:
     return CreateType(cast<AtomicType>(Ty), Unit);
 
-  case Type::ExtInt:
-    return CreateType(cast<ExtIntType>(Ty));
+  case Type::BitInt:
+    return CreateType(cast<BitIntType>(Ty));
   case Type::Pipe:
     return CreateType(cast<PipeType>(Ty), Unit);
 
   case Type::TemplateSpecialization:
     return CreateType(cast<TemplateSpecializationType>(Ty), Unit);
 
   case Type::Auto:
   case Type::Attributed:

clang/lib/CodeGen/CodeGenFunction.cpp

#include "clang/AST/TypeNodes.inc"
     case Type::Vector:
     case Type::ExtVector:
     case Type::ConstantMatrix:
     case Type::FunctionProto:
     case Type::FunctionNoProto:
     case Type::Enum:
     case Type::ObjCObjectPointer:
     case Type::Pipe:
-    case Type::ExtInt:
+    case Type::BitInt:
       return TEK_Scalar;
 
     // Complexes.
     case Type::Complex:
       return TEK_Complex;
 
     // Arrays, records, and Objective-C objects.
     case Type::ConstantArray:
#include "clang/AST/TypeNodes.inc"
     case Type::Record:
     case Type::Enum:
     case Type::Elaborated:
     case Type::TemplateSpecialization:
     case Type::ObjCTypeParam:
     case Type::ObjCObject:
     case Type::ObjCInterface:
     case Type::ObjCObjectPointer:
-    case Type::ExtInt:
+    case Type::BitInt:
       llvm_unreachable("type class is never variably-modified!");
 
     case Type::Adjusted:
       type = cast<AdjustedType>(ty)->getAdjustedType();
       break;
 
     case Type::Decayed:
       type = cast<DecayedType>(ty)->getPointeeType();

clang/lib/CodeGen/CodeGenTBAA.cpp

if (!Features.CPlusPlus || !ETy->getDecl()->isExternallyVisible())
       return getChar();
 
     SmallString<256> OutName;
     llvm::raw_svector_ostream Out(OutName);
     MContext.mangleTypeName(QualType(ETy, 0), Out);
     return createScalarTypeNode(OutName, getChar(), Size);
   }
 
-  if (const auto *EIT = dyn_cast<ExtIntType>(Ty)) {
+  if (const auto *EIT = dyn_cast<BitIntType>(Ty)) {
     SmallString<256> OutName;
     llvm::raw_svector_ostream Out(OutName);
     // Don't specify signed/unsigned since integer types can alias despite sign
     // differences.
-    Out << "_ExtInt(" << EIT->getNumBits() << ')';
+    Out << "_BitInt(" << EIT->getNumBits() << ')';
     return createScalarTypeNode(OutName, getChar(), Size);
   }
 
   // For now, handle any other kind of type conservatively.
   return getChar();
 }
 
 llvm::MDNode *CodeGenTBAA::getTypeInfo(QualType QTy) {

clang/lib/CodeGen/CodeGenTypes.cpp

if (T->isConstantMatrixType()) {
     const Type *Ty = Context.getCanonicalType(T).getTypePtr();
     const ConstantMatrixType *MT = cast<ConstantMatrixType>(Ty);
     return llvm::ArrayType::get(ConvertType(MT->getElementType()),
                                 MT->getNumRows() * MT->getNumColumns());
   }
 
   llvm::Type *R = ConvertType(T);
 
-  // If this is a bool type, or an ExtIntType in a bitfield representation,
-  // map this integer to the target-specified size.
-  if ((ForBitField && T->isExtIntType()) ||
-      (!T->isExtIntType() && R->isIntegerTy(1)))
+  // If this is a bool type, or a bit-precise integer type in a bitfield
+  // representation, map this integer to the target-specified size.
+  if ((ForBitField && T->isBitIntType()) ||
+      (!T->isBitIntType() && R->isIntegerTy(1)))
     return llvm::IntegerType::get(getLLVMContext(),
                                   (unsigned)Context.getTypeSize(T));
 
   // Else, don't map it.
   return R;
 }
 
 /// isRecordLayoutComplete - Return true if the specified type is already
if (valueSize != atomicSize) {
                                          llvm::makeArrayRef(elts));
     }
     break;
   }
   case Type::Pipe: {
     ResultType = CGM.getOpenCLRuntime().getPipeType(cast<PipeType>(Ty));
     break;
   }
-  case Type::ExtInt: {
-    const auto &EIT = cast<ExtIntType>(Ty);
+  case Type::BitInt: {
+    const auto &EIT = cast<BitIntType>(Ty);
     ResultType = llvm::Type::getIntNTy(getLLVMContext(), EIT->getNumBits());
     break;
   }
   }
 
   assert(ResultType && "Didn't convert a type?");
 
   TypeCache[Ty] = ResultType;

clang/lib/CodeGen/ItaniumCXXABI.cpp

   case Type::Auto:
   case Type::DeducedTemplateSpecialization:
     llvm_unreachable("Undeduced type shouldn't get here");
 
   case Type::Pipe:
     llvm_unreachable("Pipe types shouldn't get here");
 
   case Type::Builtin:
-  case Type::ExtInt:
+  case Type::BitInt:
   // GCC treats vector and complex types as fundamental types.
   case Type::Vector:
   case Type::ExtVector:
   case Type::ConstantMatrix:
   case Type::Complex:
   case Type::Atomic:
   // FIXME: GCC treats block pointers as fundamental types?!
   case Type::BlockPointer:

 
   case Type::Auto:
   case Type::DeducedTemplateSpecialization:
     llvm_unreachable("Undeduced type shouldn't get here");
 
   case Type::Pipe:
     break;
 
-  case Type::ExtInt:
+  case Type::BitInt:
     break;
 
   case Type::ConstantArray:
   case Type::IncompleteArray:
   case Type::VariableArray:
     // Itanium C++ ABI 2.9.5p5:
     // abi::__array_type_info adds no data members to std::type_info.
     break;

clang/lib/CodeGen/TargetInfo.cpp

Address ABIInfo::EmitMSVAArg(CodeGenFunction &CGF, Address VAListAddr,
                              QualType Ty) const {
   return Address::invalid();
 }
 
 bool ABIInfo::isPromotableIntegerTypeForABI(QualType Ty) const {
   if (Ty->isPromotableIntegerType())
     return true;
 
-  if (const auto *EIT = Ty->getAs<ExtIntType>())
+  if (const auto *EIT = Ty->getAs<BitIntType>())
     if (EIT->getNumBits() < getContext().getTypeSize(getContext().IntTy))
       return true;
 
   return false;
 }
 
 ABIInfo::~ABIInfo() {}
 
if (isAggregateTypeForABI(Ty)) {
     return getNaturalAlignIndirect(Ty);
   }
 
   // Treat an enum type as its underlying type.
   if (const EnumType *EnumTy = Ty->getAs<EnumType>())
     Ty = EnumTy->getDecl()->getIntegerType();
 
   ASTContext &Context = getContext();
-  if (const auto *EIT = Ty->getAs<ExtIntType>())
+  if (const auto *EIT = Ty->getAs<BitIntType>())
     if (EIT->getNumBits() >
         Context.getTypeSize(Context.getTargetInfo().hasInt128Type()
                                 ? Context.Int128Ty
                                 : Context.LongLongTy))
       return getNaturalAlignIndirect(Ty);
 
   return (isPromotableIntegerTypeForABI(Ty) ? ABIArgInfo::getExtend(Ty)
                                             : ABIArgInfo::getDirect());
 }
 
 ABIArgInfo DefaultABIInfo::classifyReturnType(QualType RetTy) const {
   if (RetTy->isVoidType())
     return ABIArgInfo::getIgnore();
 
   if (isAggregateTypeForABI(RetTy))
     return getNaturalAlignIndirect(RetTy);
 
   // Treat an enum type as its underlying type.
   if (const EnumType *EnumTy = RetTy->getAs<EnumType>())
     RetTy = EnumTy->getDecl()->getIntegerType();
 
-  if (const auto *EIT = RetTy->getAs<ExtIntType>())
+  if (const auto *EIT = RetTy->getAs<BitIntType>())
     if (EIT->getNumBits() >
         getContext().getTypeSize(getContext().getTargetInfo().hasInt128Type()
                                      ? getContext().Int128Ty
                                      : getContext().LongLongTy))
       return getNaturalAlignIndirect(RetTy);
 
   return (isPromotableIntegerTypeForABI(RetTy) ? ABIArgInfo::getExtend(RetTy)
                                                : ABIArgInfo::getDirect());
if (CGCXXABI::RecordArgABI RAA = getRecordArgABI(Ty, getCXXABI()))
       return getNaturalAlignIndirect(Ty, RAA == CGCXXABI::RAA_DirectInMemory);
     return getNaturalAlignIndirect(Ty);
   } else if (const EnumType *EnumTy = Ty->getAs<EnumType>()) {
     // Treat an enum type as its underlying type.
     Ty = EnumTy->getDecl()->getIntegerType();
   } else if (Ty->isFloatingType()) {
     // Floating-point types don't go inreg.
     return ABIArgInfo::getDirect();
-  } else if (const auto *EIT = Ty->getAs<ExtIntType>()) {
-    // Treat extended integers as integers if <=64, otherwise pass indirectly.
+  } else if (const auto *EIT = Ty->getAs<BitIntType>()) {
+    // Treat bit-precise integers as integers if <= 64, otherwise pass
+    // indirectly.
     if (EIT->getNumBits() > 64)
       return getNaturalAlignIndirect(Ty);
     return ABIArgInfo::getDirect();
   }
 
   return (isPromotableIntegerTypeForABI(Ty) ? ABIArgInfo::getExtend(Ty)
                                             : ABIArgInfo::getDirect());
 }
 
 ABIArgInfo PNaClABIInfo::classifyReturnType(QualType RetTy) const {
   if (RetTy->isVoidType())
     return ABIArgInfo::getIgnore();
 
   // In the PNaCl ABI we always return records/structures on the stack.
   if (isAggregateTypeForABI(RetTy))
     return getNaturalAlignIndirect(RetTy);
 
-  // Treat extended integers as integers if <=64, otherwise pass indirectly.
-  if (const auto *EIT = RetTy->getAs<ExtIntType>()) {
+  // Treat bit-precise integers as integers if <= 64, otherwise pass indirectly.
+  if (const auto *EIT = RetTy->getAs<BitIntType>()) {
     if (EIT->getNumBits() > 64)
       return getNaturalAlignIndirect(RetTy);
     return ABIArgInfo::getDirect();
   }
 
   // Treat an enum type as its underlying type.
   if (const EnumType *EnumTy = RetTy->getAs<EnumType>())
     RetTy = EnumTy->getDecl()->getIntegerType();
if (isAggregateTypeForABI(RetTy)) {
 
     return getIndirectReturnResult(RetTy, State);
   }
 
   // Treat an enum type as its underlying type.
   if (const EnumType *EnumTy = RetTy->getAs<EnumType>())
     RetTy = EnumTy->getDecl()->getIntegerType();
 
-  if (const auto *EIT = RetTy->getAs<ExtIntType>())
+  if (const auto *EIT = RetTy->getAs<BitIntType>())
     if (EIT->getNumBits() > 64)
       return getIndirectReturnResult(RetTy, State);
 
   return (isPromotableIntegerTypeForABI(RetTy) ? ABIArgInfo::getExtend(RetTy)
                                                : ABIArgInfo::getDirect());
 }
 
 static bool isSIMDVectorType(ASTContext &Context, QualType Ty) {
ABIArgInfo X86_32ABIInfo::classifyArgumentType(QualType Ty,
   bool InReg = shouldPrimitiveUseInReg(Ty, State);
 
   if (isPromotableIntegerTypeForABI(Ty)) {
     if (InReg)
       return ABIArgInfo::getExtendInReg(Ty);
     return ABIArgInfo::getExtend(Ty);
   }
 
-  if (const auto * EIT = Ty->getAs<ExtIntType>()) {
+  if (const auto *EIT = Ty->getAs<BitIntType>()) {
     if (EIT->getNumBits() <= 64) {
       if (InReg)
         return ABIArgInfo::getDirectInReg();
       return ABIArgInfo::getDirect();
     }
     return getIndirectResult(Ty, /*ByVal=*/false, State);
   }
 
if (const ComplexType *CT = Ty->getAs<ComplexType>()) {
     uint64_t EB_Real = (OffsetBase) / 64;
     uint64_t EB_Imag = (OffsetBase + getContext().getTypeSize(ET)) / 64;
     if (Hi == NoClass && EB_Real != EB_Imag)
       Hi = Lo;
 
     return;
   }
 
-  if (const auto *EITy = Ty->getAs<ExtIntType>()) {
+  if (const auto *EITy = Ty->getAs<BitIntType>()) {
     if (EITy->getNumBits() <= 64)
       Current = Integer;
     else if (EITy->getNumBits() <= 128)
       Lo = Hi = Integer;
     // Larger values need to get passed in memory.
     return;
   }
 

 ABIArgInfo X86_64ABIInfo::getIndirectReturnResult(QualType Ty) const {
   // If this is a scalar LLVM value then assume LLVM will pass it in the right
   // place naturally.
   if (!isAggregateTypeForABI(Ty)) {
     // Treat an enum type as its underlying type.
     if (const EnumType *EnumTy = Ty->getAs<EnumType>())
       Ty = EnumTy->getDecl()->getIntegerType();
 
-    if (Ty->isExtIntType())
+    if (Ty->isBitIntType())
       return getNaturalAlignIndirect(Ty);
 
     return (isPromotableIntegerTypeForABI(Ty) ? ABIArgInfo::getExtend(Ty)
                                               : ABIArgInfo::getDirect());
   }
 
   return getNaturalAlignIndirect(Ty);
 }
ABIArgInfo X86_64ABIInfo::getIndirectResult(QualType Ty,
   // place naturally.
   //
   // This assumption is optimistic, as there could be free registers available
   // when we need to pass this argument in memory, and LLVM could try to pass
   // the argument in the free register. This does not seem to happen currently,
   // but this code would be much safer if we could mark the argument with
   // 'onstack'. See PR12193.
   if (!isAggregateTypeForABI(Ty) && !IsIllegalVectorType(Ty) &&
-      !Ty->isExtIntType()) {
+      !Ty->isBitIntType()) {
     // Treat an enum type as its underlying type.
     if (const EnumType *EnumTy = Ty->getAs<EnumType>())
       Ty = EnumTy->getDecl()->getIntegerType();
 
     return (isPromotableIntegerTypeForABI(Ty) ? ABIArgInfo::getExtend(Ty)
                                               : ABIArgInfo::getDirect());
   }
 
case BuiltinType::UInt128:
       return ABIArgInfo::getDirect(llvm::FixedVectorType::get(
           llvm::Type::getInt64Ty(getVMContext()), 2));
 
     default:
       break;
     }
   }
 
-  if (Ty->isExtIntType()) {
+  if (Ty->isBitIntType()) {
     // MS x64 ABI requirement: "Any argument that doesn't fit in 8 bytes, or is
     // not 1, 2, 4, or 8 bytes, must be passed by reference."
-    // However, non-power-of-two _ExtInts will be passed as 1,2,4 or 8 bytes
-    // anyway as long is it fits in them, so we don't have to check the power of
-    // 2.
+    // However, non-power-of-two bit-precise integers will be passed as 1, 2, 4,
+    // or 8 bytes anyway as long is it fits in them, so we don't have to check
+    // the power of 2.
     if (Width <= 64)
       return ABIArgInfo::getDirect();
     return ABIArgInfo::getIndirect(Align, /*ByVal=*/false);
   }
 
   return ABIArgInfo::getDirect();
 }
 
if (const BuiltinType *BT = Ty->getAs<BuiltinType>())
     switch (BT->getKind()) {
     case BuiltinType::Int:
     case BuiltinType::UInt:
       return true;
     default:
       break;
     }
 
-  if (const auto *EIT = Ty->getAs<ExtIntType>())
+  if (const auto *EIT = Ty->getAs<BitIntType>())
     if (EIT->getNumBits() < 64)
       return true;
 
   return false;
 }
 
 /// isAlignedParamType - Determine whether a type requires 16-byte or
 /// higher alignment in the parameter area.  Always returns at least 8.
if (Ty->isVectorType()) {
     if (Size > 128)
       return getNaturalAlignIndirect(Ty, /*ByVal=*/false);
     else if (Size < 128) {
       llvm::Type *CoerceTy = llvm::IntegerType::get(getVMContext(), Size);
       return ABIArgInfo::getDirect(CoerceTy);
     }
   }
 
-  if (const auto *EIT = Ty->getAs<ExtIntType>())
+  if (const auto *EIT = Ty->getAs<BitIntType>())
     if (EIT->getNumBits() > 128)
       return getNaturalAlignIndirect(Ty, /*ByVal=*/true);
 
   if (isAggregateTypeForABI(Ty)) {
     if (CGCXXABI::RecordArgABI RAA = getRecordArgABI(Ty, getCXXABI()))
       return getNaturalAlignIndirect(Ty, RAA == CGCXXABI::RAA_DirectInMemory);
 
     uint64_t ABIAlign = getParamTypeAlignment(Ty).getQuantity();
if (RetTy->isVectorType()) {
     if (Size > 128)
       return getNaturalAlignIndirect(RetTy);
     else if (Size < 128) {
       llvm::Type *CoerceTy = llvm::IntegerType::get(getVMContext(), Size);
       return ABIArgInfo::getDirect(CoerceTy);
     }
   }
 
-  if (const auto *EIT = RetTy->getAs<ExtIntType>())
+  if (const auto *EIT = RetTy->getAs<BitIntType>())
     if (EIT->getNumBits() > 128)
       return getNaturalAlignIndirect(RetTy, /*ByVal=*/false);
 
   if (isAggregateTypeForABI(RetTy)) {
     // ELFv2 homogeneous aggregates are returned as array types.
     const Type *Base = nullptr;
     uint64_t Members = 0;
     if (Kind == ELFv2 &&
AArch64ABIInfo::classifyArgumentType(QualType Ty, bool IsVariadic,
   if (isIllegalVectorType(Ty))
     return coerceIllegalVector(Ty);
 
   if (!isAggregateTypeForABI(Ty)) {
     // Treat an enum type as its underlying type.
     if (const EnumType *EnumTy = Ty->getAs<EnumType>())
       Ty = EnumTy->getDecl()->getIntegerType();
 
-    if (const auto *EIT = Ty->getAs<ExtIntType>())
+    if (const auto *EIT = Ty->getAs<BitIntType>())
       if (EIT->getNumBits() > 128)
         return getNaturalAlignIndirect(Ty);
 
     return (isPromotableIntegerTypeForABI(Ty) && isDarwinPCS()
                 ? ABIArgInfo::getExtend(Ty)
                 : ABIArgInfo::getDirect());
   }
 
ABIArgInfo AArch64ABIInfo::classifyReturnType(QualType RetTy,
   if (RetTy->isVectorType() && getContext().getTypeSize(RetTy) > 128)
     return getNaturalAlignIndirect(RetTy);
 
   if (!isAggregateTypeForABI(RetTy)) {
     // Treat an enum type as its underlying type.
     if (const EnumType *EnumTy = RetTy->getAs<EnumType>())
       RetTy = EnumTy->getDecl()->getIntegerType();
 
-    if (const auto *EIT = RetTy->getAs<ExtIntType>())
+    if (const auto *EIT = RetTy->getAs<BitIntType>())
       if (EIT->getNumBits() > 128)
         return getNaturalAlignIndirect(RetTy);
 
     return (isPromotableIntegerTypeForABI(RetTy) && isDarwinPCS()
                 ? ABIArgInfo::getExtend(RetTy)
                 : ABIArgInfo::getDirect());
   }
 
if (isIllegalVectorType(Ty))
     return coerceIllegalVector(Ty);
 
   if (!isAggregateTypeForABI(Ty)) {
     // Treat an enum type as its underlying type.
     if (const EnumType *EnumTy = Ty->getAs<EnumType>()) {
       Ty = EnumTy->getDecl()->getIntegerType();
     }
 
-    if (const auto *EIT = Ty->getAs<ExtIntType>())
+    if (const auto *EIT = Ty->getAs<BitIntType>())
       if (EIT->getNumBits() > 64)
         return getNaturalAlignIndirect(Ty, /*ByVal=*/true);
 
     return (isPromotableIntegerTypeForABI(Ty) ? ABIArgInfo::getExtend(Ty)
                                               : ABIArgInfo::getDirect());
   }
 
   if (CGCXXABI::RecordArgABI RAA = getRecordArgABI(Ty, getCXXABI())) {
if ((!getTarget().hasLegalHalfType() &&
       return coerceIllegalVector(RetTy);
   }
 
   if (!isAggregateTypeForABI(RetTy)) {
     // Treat an enum type as its underlying type.
     if (const EnumType *EnumTy = RetTy->getAs<EnumType>())
       RetTy = EnumTy->getDecl()->getIntegerType();
 
-    if (const auto *EIT = RetTy->getAs<ExtIntType>())
+    if (const auto *EIT = RetTy->getAs<BitIntType>())
       if (EIT->getNumBits() > 64)
         return getNaturalAlignIndirect(RetTy, /*ByVal=*/false);
 
     return isPromotableIntegerTypeForABI(RetTy) ? ABIArgInfo::getExtend(RetTy)
                                                 : ABIArgInfo::getDirect();
   }
 
   // Are we following APCS?

 bool NVPTXABIInfo::isUnsupportedType(QualType T) const {
   ASTContext &Context = getContext();
   if (!Context.getTargetInfo().hasFloat16Type() && T->isFloat16Type())
     return true;
   if (!Context.getTargetInfo().hasFloat128Type() &&
       (T->isFloat128Type() ||
        (T->isRealFloatingType() && Context.getTypeSize(T) == 128)))
     return true;
-  if (const auto *EIT = T->getAs<ExtIntType>())
+  if (const auto *EIT = T->getAs<BitIntType>())
     return EIT->getNumBits() >
            (Context.getTargetInfo().hasInt128Type() ? 128U : 64U);
   if (!Context.getTargetInfo().hasInt128Type() && T->isIntegerType() &&
       Context.getTypeSize(T) > 64U)
     return true;
   if (const auto *AT = T->getAsArrayTypeUnsafe())
     return isUnsupportedType(AT->getElementType());
   const auto *RT = T->getAs<RecordType>();
if (getContext().getLangOpts().CUDAIsDevice) {
             CGInfo.getCUDADeviceBuiltinSurfaceDeviceType());
       if (Ty->isCUDADeviceBuiltinTextureType())
         return ABIArgInfo::getDirect(
             CGInfo.getCUDADeviceBuiltinTextureDeviceType());
     }
     return getNaturalAlignIndirect(Ty, /* byval */ true);
   }
 
-  if (const auto *EIT = Ty->getAs<ExtIntType>()) {
+  if (const auto *EIT = Ty->getAs<BitIntType>()) {
     if ((EIT->getNumBits() > 128) ||
         (!getContext().getTargetInfo().hasInt128Type() &&
          EIT->getNumBits() > 64))
       return getNaturalAlignIndirect(Ty, /* byval */ true);
   }
 
   return (isPromotableIntegerTypeForABI(Ty) ? ABIArgInfo::getExtend(Ty)
                                             : ABIArgInfo::getDirect());
bool SystemZABIInfo::isPromotableIntegerTypeForABI(QualType Ty) const {
   // Treat an enum type as its underlying type.
   if (const EnumType *EnumTy = Ty->getAs<EnumType>())
     Ty = EnumTy->getDecl()->getIntegerType();
 
   // Promotable integer types are required to be promoted by the ABI.
   if (ABIInfo::isPromotableIntegerTypeForABI(Ty))
     return true;
 
-  if (const auto *EIT = Ty->getAs<ExtIntType>())
+  if (const auto *EIT = Ty->getAs<BitIntType>())
     if (EIT->getNumBits() < 64)
       return true;
 
   // 32-bit values must also be promoted.
   if (const BuiltinType *BT = Ty->getAs<BuiltinType>())
     switch (BT->getKind()) {
     case BuiltinType::Int:
     case BuiltinType::UInt:
if (isAggregateTypeForABI(Ty) || Ty->isVectorType()) {
     return ArgInfo;
   }
 
   // Treat an enum type as its underlying type.
   if (const EnumType *EnumTy = Ty->getAs<EnumType>())
     Ty = EnumTy->getDecl()->getIntegerType();
 
   // Make sure we pass indirectly things that are too large.
-  if (const auto *EIT = Ty->getAs<ExtIntType>())
+  if (const auto *EIT = Ty->getAs<BitIntType>())
     if (EIT->getNumBits() > 128 ||
         (EIT->getNumBits() > 64 &&
          !getContext().getTargetInfo().hasInt128Type()))
       return getNaturalAlignIndirect(Ty);
 
   // All integral types are promoted to the GPR width.
   if (Ty->isIntegralOrEnumerationType())
     return extendType(Ty);
if (isAggregateTypeForABI(RetTy) || RetTy->isVectorType()) {
     return getNaturalAlignIndirect(RetTy);
   }
 
   // Treat an enum type as its underlying type.
   if (const EnumType *EnumTy = RetTy->getAs<EnumType>())
     RetTy = EnumTy->getDecl()->getIntegerType();
 
   // Make sure we pass indirectly things that are too large.
-  if (const auto *EIT = RetTy->getAs<ExtIntType>())
+  if (const auto *EIT = RetTy->getAs<BitIntType>())
     if (EIT->getNumBits() > 128 ||
         (EIT->getNumBits() > 64 &&
          !getContext().getTargetInfo().hasInt128Type()))
       return getNaturalAlignIndirect(RetTy);
 
   if (isPromotableIntegerTypeForABI(RetTy))
     return ABIArgInfo::getExtend(RetTy);
 
if (!isAggregateTypeForABI(Ty)) {
     // Treat an enum type as its underlying type.
     if (const EnumType *EnumTy = Ty->getAs<EnumType>())
       Ty = EnumTy->getDecl()->getIntegerType();
 
     uint64_t Size = getContext().getTypeSize(Ty);
     if (Size <= 64)
       HexagonAdjustRegsLeft(Size, RegsLeft);
 
-    if (Size > 64 && Ty->isExtIntType())
+    if (Size > 64 && Ty->isBitIntType())
       return getNaturalAlignIndirect(Ty, /*ByVal=*/true);
 
     return isPromotableIntegerTypeForABI(Ty) ? ABIArgInfo::getExtend(Ty)
                                              : ABIArgInfo::getDirect();
   }
 
   if (CGCXXABI::RecordArgABI RAA = getRecordArgABI(Ty, getCXXABI()))
     return getNaturalAlignIndirect(Ty, RAA == CGCXXABI::RAA_DirectInMemory);
if (Size > 64)
       return getNaturalAlignIndirect(RetTy);
   }
 
   if (!isAggregateTypeForABI(RetTy)) {
     // Treat an enum type as its underlying type.
     if (const EnumType *EnumTy = RetTy->getAs<EnumType>())
       RetTy = EnumTy->getDecl()->getIntegerType();
 
-    if (Size > 64 && RetTy->isExtIntType())
+    if (Size > 64 && RetTy->isBitIntType())
       return getNaturalAlignIndirect(RetTy, /*ByVal=*/false);
 
     return isPromotableIntegerTypeForABI(RetTy) ? ABIArgInfo::getExtend(RetTy)
                                                 : ABIArgInfo::getDirect();
   }
 
   if (isEmptyRecord(getContext(), RetTy, true))
     return ABIArgInfo::getIgnore();
ABIArgInfo LanaiABIInfo::classifyArgumentType(QualType Ty,
 
   // Treat an enum type as its underlying type.
   if (const auto *EnumTy = Ty->getAs<EnumType>())
     Ty = EnumTy->getDecl()->getIntegerType();
 
   bool InReg = shouldUseInReg(Ty, State);
 
   // Don't pass >64 bit integers in registers.
-  if (const auto *EIT = Ty->getAs<ExtIntType>())
+  if (const auto *EIT = Ty->getAs<BitIntType>())
     if (EIT->getNumBits() > 64)
       return getIndirectResult(Ty, /*ByVal=*/true, State);
 
   if (isPromotableIntegerTypeForABI(Ty)) {
     if (InReg)
       return ABIArgInfo::getDirectInReg();
     return ABIArgInfo::getExtend(Ty);
   }
SparcV9ABIInfo::classifyType(QualType Ty, unsigned SizeLimit) const {
   // Treat an enum type as its underlying type.
   if (const EnumType *EnumTy = Ty->getAs<EnumType>())
     Ty = EnumTy->getDecl()->getIntegerType();
 
   // Integer types smaller than a register are extended.
   if (Size < 64 && Ty->isIntegerType())
     return ABIArgInfo::getExtend(Ty);
 
-  if (const auto *EIT = Ty->getAs<ExtIntType>())
+  if (const auto *EIT = Ty->getAs<BitIntType>())
     if (EIT->getNumBits() < 64)
       return ABIArgInfo::getExtend(Ty);
 
   // Other non-aggregates go in registers.
   if (!isAggregateTypeForABI(Ty))
     return ABIArgInfo::getDirect();
 
   // If a C++ object has either a non-trivial copy constructor or a non-trivial
if (isAggregateTypeForABI(Ty)) {
     SmallVector<llvm::Type *, 3> Elements(SizeInRegs, Int32);
     llvm::Type *Result = llvm::StructType::get(LLVMContext, Elements);
 
     return FreeRegs >= SizeInRegs ?
         ABIArgInfo::getDirectInReg(Result) :
         ABIArgInfo::getDirect(Result, 0, nullptr, false);
   }
 
-  if (const auto *EIT = Ty->getAs<ExtIntType>())
+  if (const auto *EIT = Ty->getAs<BitIntType>())
     if (EIT->getNumBits() > 64)
       return getIndirectByValue(Ty);
 
   return isPromotableIntegerTypeForABI(Ty)
              ? (FreeRegs >= SizeInRegs ? ABIArgInfo::getExtendInReg(Ty)
                                        : ABIArgInfo::getExtend(Ty))
              : (FreeRegs >= SizeInRegs ? ABIArgInfo::getDirectInReg()
                                        : ABIArgInfo::getDirect());
if (const EnumType *EnumTy = Ty->getAs<EnumType>())
       Ty = EnumTy->getDecl()->getIntegerType();
 
     // All integral types are promoted to XLen width, unless passed on the
     // stack.
     if (Size < XLen && Ty->isIntegralOrEnumerationType() && !MustUseStack) {
       return extendType(Ty);
     }
 
-    if (const auto *EIT = Ty->getAs<ExtIntType>()) {
+    if (const auto *EIT = Ty->getAs<BitIntType>()) {
       if (EIT->getNumBits() < XLen && !MustUseStack)
         return extendType(Ty);
       if (EIT->getNumBits() > 128 ||
           (!getContext().getTargetInfo().hasInt128Type() &&
            EIT->getNumBits() > 64))
         return getNaturalAlignIndirect(Ty, /*ByVal=*/false);
     }
 

clang/lib/Parse/ParseDecl.cpp

 
   ArgsVector ArgExprs;
   ArgExprs.push_back(ArgExpr.get());
   Attrs.addNew(KWName, KWLoc, nullptr, KWLoc, ArgExprs.data(), 1,
                ParsedAttr::AS_Keyword, EllipsisLoc);
 }
 
 ExprResult Parser::ParseExtIntegerArgument() {
-  assert(Tok.is(tok::kw__ExtInt) && "Not an extended int type");
+  assert(Tok.isOneOf(tok::kw__ExtInt, tok::kw__BitInt) &&
+         "Not an extended int type");
   ConsumeToken();
 
   BalancedDelimiterTracker T(*this, tok::l_paren);
   if (T.expectAndConsume())
     return ExprError();
 
   ExprResult ER = ParseConstantExpression();
   if (ER.isInvalid()) {

       break;
     case tok::kw_char:
       isInvalid = DS.SetTypeSpecType(DeclSpec::TST_char, Loc, PrevSpec,
                                      DiagID, Policy);
       break;
     case tok::kw_int:
       isInvalid = DS.SetTypeSpecType(DeclSpec::TST_int, Loc, PrevSpec,
                                      DiagID, Policy);
       break;
-    case tok::kw__ExtInt: {
+    case tok::kw__ExtInt:
+    case tok::kw__BitInt: {
+      DiagnoseBitIntUse(Tok);
       ExprResult ER = ParseExtIntegerArgument();
       if (ER.isInvalid())
         continue;
-      isInvalid = DS.SetExtIntType(Loc, ER.get(), PrevSpec, DiagID, Policy);
+      isInvalid = DS.SetBitIntType(Loc, ER.get(), PrevSpec, DiagID, Policy);
       ConsumedEnd = PrevTokLocation;
       break;
     }
     case tok::kw___int128:
       isInvalid = DS.SetTypeSpecType(DeclSpec::TST_int128, Loc, PrevSpec,
                                      DiagID, Policy);
       break;
     case tok::kw_half:

   case tok::kw_void:
   case tok::kw_char:
   case tok::kw_wchar_t:
   case tok::kw_char8_t:
   case tok::kw_char16_t:
   case tok::kw_char32_t:
   case tok::kw_int:
   case tok::kw__ExtInt:
+  case tok::kw__BitInt:
   case tok::kw___bf16:
   case tok::kw_half:
   case tok::kw_float:
   case tok::kw_double:
   case tok::kw__Accum:
   case tok::kw__Fract:
   case tok::kw__Float16:
   case tok::kw___float128:

   case tok::kw_void:
   case tok::kw_char:
   case tok::kw_wchar_t:
   case tok::kw_char8_t:
   case tok::kw_char16_t:
   case tok::kw_char32_t:
   case tok::kw_int:
   case tok::kw__ExtInt:
+  case tok::kw__BitInt:
   case tok::kw_half:
   case tok::kw___bf16:
   case tok::kw_float:
   case tok::kw_double:
   case tok::kw__Accum:
   case tok::kw__Fract:
   case tok::kw__Float16:
   case tok::kw___float128:

   case tok::kw_char:
   case tok::kw_wchar_t:
   case tok::kw_char8_t:
   case tok::kw_char16_t:
   case tok::kw_char32_t:
 
   case tok::kw_int:
   case tok::kw__ExtInt:
+  case tok::kw__BitInt:
   case tok::kw_half:
   case tok::kw___bf16:
   case tok::kw_float:
   case tok::kw_double:
   case tok::kw__Accum:
   case tok::kw__Fract:
   case tok::kw__Float16:
   case tok::kw___float128:

     return true;
   } else if ((Tok.getIdentifierInfo() == Ident_bool) &&
              DS.isTypeAltiVecVector()) {
     isInvalid = DS.SetTypeAltiVecBool(true, Loc, PrevSpec, DiagID, Policy);
     return true;
   }
   return false;
 }
+
+void Parser::DiagnoseBitIntUse(const Token &Tok) {
+  // If the token is for _ExtInt, diagnose it as being deprecated. Otherwise,
+  // the token is about _BitInt and gets (potentially) diagnosed as use of an
+  // extension.
+  assert(Tok.isOneOf(tok::kw__ExtInt, tok::kw__BitInt) &&
+         "expected either an _ExtInt or _BitInt token!");
+
+  SourceLocation Loc = Tok.getLocation();
+  if (Tok.is(tok::kw__ExtInt)) {
+    Diag(Loc, diag::warn_ext_int_deprecated)
+        << FixItHint::CreateReplacement(Loc, "_BitInt");
+  } else {
+    // In C2x mode, diagnose that the use is not compatible with pre-C2x modes.
+    // Otherwise, diagnose that the use is a Clang extension.
+    if (getLangOpts().C2x)
+      Diag(Loc, diag::warn_c17_compat_bit_int);
+    else
+      Diag(Loc, diag::ext_bit_int) << getLangOpts().CPlusPlus;
+  }
+}

clang/lib/Parse/ParseExpr.cpp

   case tok::kw_char32_t:
   case tok::kw_bool:
   case tok::kw_short:
   case tok::kw_int:
   case tok::kw_long:
   case tok::kw___int64:
   case tok::kw___int128:
   case tok::kw__ExtInt:
+  case tok::kw__BitInt:
   case tok::kw_signed:
   case tok::kw_unsigned:
   case tok::kw_half:
   case tok::kw_float:
   case tok::kw_double:
   case tok::kw___bf16:
   case tok::kw__Float16:
   case tok::kw___float128:

clang/lib/Parse/ParseExprCXX.cpp

                        getTypeAnnotation(Tok), Policy);
     DS.SetRangeEnd(Tok.getAnnotationEndLoc());
     ConsumeAnnotationToken();
 
     DS.Finish(Actions, Policy);
     return;
   }
 
-  case tok::kw__ExtInt: {
+  case tok::kw__ExtInt:
+  case tok::kw__BitInt: {
+    DiagnoseBitIntUse(Tok);
     ExprResult ER = ParseExtIntegerArgument();
     if (ER.isInvalid())
       DS.SetTypeSpecError();
     else
-      DS.SetExtIntType(Loc, ER.get(), PrevSpec, DiagID, Policy);
+      DS.SetBitIntType(Loc, ER.get(), PrevSpec, DiagID, Policy);
 
     // Do this here because we have already consumed the close paren.
     DS.SetRangeEnd(PrevTokLocation);
     DS.Finish(Actions, Policy);
     return;
   }
 
   // builtin types

clang/lib/Parse/ParseTentative.cpp

   // C++0x type traits support
   case tok::kw___underlying_type:
     return TPResult::True;
 
   // C11 _Atomic
   case tok::kw__Atomic:
     return TPResult::True;
 
+  case tok::kw__BitInt:
   case tok::kw__ExtInt: {
     if (NextToken().isNot(tok::l_paren))
       return TPResult::Error;
     RevertingTentativeParsingAction PA(*this);
     ConsumeToken();
     ConsumeParen();
 
     if (!SkipUntil(tok::r_paren, StopAtSemi))

   case tok::kw_wchar_t:
   case tok::kw_char8_t:
   case tok::kw_char16_t:
   case tok::kw_char32_t:
   case tok::kw_bool:
   case tok::kw_short:
   case tok::kw_int:
   case tok::kw__ExtInt:
+  case tok::kw__BitInt:
   case tok::kw_long:
   case tok::kw___int64:
   case tok::kw___int128:
   case tok::kw_signed:
   case tok::kw_unsigned:
   case tok::kw_half:
   case tok::kw_float:
   case tok::kw_double:

clang/lib/Sema/DeclSpec.cpp

switch (DS.getTypeSpecType()) {
     case TST_float128:
     case TST_ibm128:
     case TST_enum:
     case TST_error:
     case TST_float:
     case TST_half:
     case TST_int:
     case TST_int128:
-    case TST_extint:
+    case TST_bitint:
     case TST_struct:
     case TST_interface:
     case TST_union:
     case TST_unknown_anytype:
     case TST_unspecified:
     case TST_void:
     case TST_wchar:
     case TST_BFloat16:
const char *DeclSpec::getSpecifierName(DeclSpec::TST T,
   case DeclSpec::TST_void:        return "void";
   case DeclSpec::TST_char:        return "char";
   case DeclSpec::TST_wchar:       return Policy.MSWChar ? "__wchar_t" : "wchar_t";
   case DeclSpec::TST_char8:       return "char8_t";
   case DeclSpec::TST_char16:      return "char16_t";
   case DeclSpec::TST_char32:      return "char32_t";
   case DeclSpec::TST_int:         return "int";
   case DeclSpec::TST_int128:      return "__int128";
-  case DeclSpec::TST_extint:      return "_ExtInt";
+  case DeclSpec::TST_bitint:      return "_BitInt";
   case DeclSpec::TST_half:        return "half";
   case DeclSpec::TST_float:       return "float";
   case DeclSpec::TST_double:      return "double";
   case DeclSpec::TST_accum:       return "_Accum";
   case DeclSpec::TST_fract:       return "_Fract";
   case DeclSpec::TST_float16:     return "_Float16";
   case DeclSpec::TST_float128:    return "__float128";
   case DeclSpec::TST_ibm128:      return "__ibm128";

 bool DeclSpec::SetTypeSpecError() {
   TypeSpecType = TST_error;
   TypeSpecOwned = false;
   TSTLoc = SourceLocation();
   TSTNameLoc = SourceLocation();
   return false;
 }
 
-bool DeclSpec::SetExtIntType(SourceLocation KWLoc, Expr *BitsExpr,
+bool DeclSpec::SetBitIntType(SourceLocation KWLoc, Expr *BitsExpr,
                              const char *&PrevSpec, unsigned &DiagID,
                              const PrintingPolicy &Policy) {
   assert(BitsExpr && "no expression provided!");
   if (TypeSpecType == TST_error)
     return false;
 
   if (TypeSpecType != TST_unspecified) {
     PrevSpec = DeclSpec::getSpecifierName((TST) TypeSpecType, Policy);
     DiagID = diag::err_invalid_decl_spec_combination;
     return true;
   }
 
-  TypeSpecType = TST_extint;
+  TypeSpecType = TST_bitint;
   ExprRep = BitsExpr;
   TSTLoc = KWLoc;
   TSTNameLoc = KWLoc;
   TypeSpecOwned = false;
   return false;
 }
 
 bool DeclSpec::SetTypeQual(TQ T, SourceLocation Loc, const char *&PrevSpec,
bool IsFixedPointType =
       TypeSpecType == TST_accum || TypeSpecType == TST_fract;
 
   // signed/unsigned are only valid with int/char/wchar_t/_Accum.
   if (getTypeSpecSign() != TypeSpecifierSign::Unspecified) {
     if (TypeSpecType == TST_unspecified)
       TypeSpecType = TST_int; // unsigned -> unsigned int, signed -> signed int.
     else if (TypeSpecType != TST_int && TypeSpecType != TST_int128 &&
              TypeSpecType != TST_char && TypeSpecType != TST_wchar &&
-             !IsFixedPointType && TypeSpecType != TST_extint) {
+             !IsFixedPointType && TypeSpecType != TST_bitint) {
       S.Diag(TSSLoc, diag::err_invalid_sign_spec)
         << getSpecifierName((TST)TypeSpecType, Policy);
       // signed double -> double.
       TypeSpecSign = static_cast<unsigned>(TypeSpecifierSign::Unspecified);
     }
   }
 
   // Validate the width of the type.
void DeclSpec::Finish(Sema &S, const PrintingPolicy &Policy) {
   if (TypeSpecComplex != TSC_unspecified) {
     if (TypeSpecType == TST_unspecified) {
       S.Diag(TSCLoc, diag::ext_plain_complex)
         << FixItHint::CreateInsertion(
                               S.getLocForEndOfToken(getTypeSpecComplexLoc()),
                                                  " double");
       TypeSpecType = TST_double;   // _Complex -> _Complex double.
     } else if (TypeSpecType == TST_int || TypeSpecType == TST_char ||
-               TypeSpecType == TST_extint) {
+               TypeSpecType == TST_bitint) {
       // Note that this intentionally doesn't include _Complex _Bool.
       if (!S.getLangOpts().CPlusPlus)
         S.Diag(TSTLoc, diag::ext_integer_complex);
     } else if (TypeSpecType != TST_float && TypeSpecType != TST_double &&
                TypeSpecType != TST_float128 && TypeSpecType != TST_float16 &&
                TypeSpecType != TST_ibm128) {
       // FIXME: __fp16?
       S.Diag(TSCLoc, diag::err_invalid_complex_spec)

clang/lib/Sema/Sema.cpp

   // Try to associate errors with the lexical context, if that is a function, or
   // the value declaration otherwise.
   FunctionDecl *FD =
       isa<FunctionDecl>(C) ? cast<FunctionDecl>(C) : dyn_cast<FunctionDecl>(D);
   auto CheckType = [&](QualType Ty) {
     if (Ty->isDependentType())
       return;
 
-    if (Ty->isExtIntType()) {
-      if (!Context.getTargetInfo().hasExtIntType()) {
+    if (Ty->isBitIntType()) {
+      if (!Context.getTargetInfo().hasBitIntType()) {
         targetDiag(Loc, diag::err_device_unsupported_type, FD)
             << D << false /*show bit size*/ << 0 /*bitsize*/
             << Ty << Context.getTargetInfo().getTriple().str();
       }
       return;
     }
 
     // Check if we are dealing with two 'long double' but with different

clang/lib/Sema/SemaChecking.cpp

         PtrTy->getPointeeType().isConstQualified()) {
       S.Diag(Arg.get()->getBeginLoc(),
              diag::err_overflow_builtin_must_be_ptr_int)
         << Ty << Arg.get()->getSourceRange();
       return true;
     }
   }
 
-  // Disallow signed ExtIntType args larger than 128 bits to mul function until
-  // we improve backend support.
+  // Disallow signed bit-precise integer args larger than 128 bits to mul
+  // function until we improve backend support.
   if (BuiltinID == Builtin::BI__builtin_mul_overflow) {
     for (unsigned I = 0; I < 3; ++I) {
       const auto Arg = TheCall->getArg(I);
       // Third argument will be a pointer.
       auto Ty = I < 2 ? Arg->getType() : Arg->getType()->getPointeeType();
-      if (Ty->isExtIntType() && Ty->isSignedIntegerType() &&
+      if (Ty->isBitIntType() && Ty->isSignedIntegerType() &&
           S.getASTContext().getIntWidth(Ty) > 128)
         return S.Diag(Arg->getBeginLoc(),
-                      diag::err_overflow_builtin_ext_int_max_size)
+                      diag::err_overflow_builtin_bit_int_max_size)
                << 128;
     }
   }
 
   return false;
 }
 
 static bool SemaBuiltinCallWithStaticChain(Sema &S, CallExpr *BuiltinCall) {

        Op == AtomicExpr::AO__opencl_atomic_store ) &&
       Context.AtomicUsesUnsupportedLibcall(AE))
     Diag(AE->getBeginLoc(), diag::err_atomic_load_store_uses_lib)
         << ((Op == AtomicExpr::AO__c11_atomic_load ||
              Op == AtomicExpr::AO__opencl_atomic_load)
                 ? 0
                 : 1);
 
-  if (ValType->isExtIntType()) {
-    Diag(Ptr->getExprLoc(), diag::err_atomic_builtin_ext_int_prohibit);
+  if (ValType->isBitIntType()) {
+    Diag(Ptr->getExprLoc(), diag::err_atomic_builtin_bit_int_prohibit);
     return ExprError();
   }
 
   return AE;
 }
 
 /// checkBuiltinArgument - Given a call to a builtin function, perform
 /// normal type-checking on the given argument, updating the call in

                                               CK_BuiltinFnToFnPtr);
   TheCall->setCallee(PromotedCall.get());
 
   // Change the result type of the call to match the original value type. This
   // is arbitrary, but the codegen for these builtins ins design to handle it
   // gracefully.
   TheCall->setType(ResultType);
 
-  // Prohibit use of _ExtInt with atomic builtins.
-  // The arguments would have already been converted to the first argument's
-  // type, so only need to check the first argument.
-  const auto *ExtIntValType = ValType->getAs<ExtIntType>();
-  if (ExtIntValType && !llvm::isPowerOf2_64(ExtIntValType->getNumBits())) {
+  // Prohibit problematic uses of bit-precise integer types with atomic
+  // builtins. The arguments would have already been converted to the first
+  // argument's type, so only need to check the first argument.
+  const auto *BitIntValType = ValType->getAs<BitIntType>();
+  if (BitIntValType && !llvm::isPowerOf2_64(BitIntValType->getNumBits())) {
     Diag(FirstArg->getExprLoc(), diag::err_atomic_builtin_ext_int_size);
     return ExprError();
   }
 
   return TheCallResult;
 }
 
 /// SemaBuiltinNontemporalOverloaded - We have a call to

 
       if (NumNegative == 0)
         return IntRange(NumPositive, true/*NonNegative*/);
       else
         return IntRange(std::max(NumPositive + 1, NumNegative),
                         false/*NonNegative*/);
     }
 
-    if (const auto *EIT = dyn_cast<ExtIntType>(T))
+    if (const auto *EIT = dyn_cast<BitIntType>(T))
       return IntRange(EIT->getNumBits(), EIT->isUnsigned());
 
     const BuiltinType *BT = cast<BuiltinType>(T);
     assert(BT->isInteger());
 
     return IntRange(C.getIntWidth(QualType(T, 0)), BT->isUnsignedInteger());
   }
 

       T = VT->getElementType().getTypePtr();
     if (const ComplexType *CT = dyn_cast<ComplexType>(T))
       T = CT->getElementType().getTypePtr();
     if (const AtomicType *AT = dyn_cast<AtomicType>(T))
       T = AT->getValueType().getTypePtr();
     if (const EnumType *ET = dyn_cast<EnumType>(T))
       T = C.getCanonicalType(ET->getDecl()->getIntegerType()).getTypePtr();
 
-    if (const auto *EIT = dyn_cast<ExtIntType>(T))
+    if (const auto *EIT = dyn_cast<BitIntType>(T))
       return IntRange(EIT->getNumBits(), EIT->isUnsigned());
 
     const BuiltinType *BT = cast<BuiltinType>(T);
     assert(BT->isInteger());
 
     return IntRange(C.getIntWidth(QualType(T, 0)), BT->isUnsignedInteger());
   }
 

clang/lib/Sema/SemaDecl.cpp

     return false;
 
   // This doesn't use 'isIntegralType' despite the error message mentioning
   // integral type because isIntegralType would also allow enum types in C.
   if (const BuiltinType *BT = T->getAs<BuiltinType>())
     if (BT->isInteger())
       return false;
 
-  if (T->isExtIntType())
+  if (T->isBitIntType())
     return false;
 
   return Diag(UnderlyingLoc, diag::err_enum_invalid_underlying) << T;
 }
 
 /// Check whether this is a valid redeclaration of a previous enumeration.
 /// \return true if the redeclaration was invalid.
 bool Sema::CheckEnumRedeclaration(SourceLocation EnumLoc, bool IsScoped,

clang/lib/Sema/SemaDeclAttr.cpp

   // for vector modes. So, 'enum X __attribute__((mode(QI)));' forms a complete
   // type, 'enum { A } __attribute__((mode(V4SI)))' is rejected.
   if ((isa<EnumDecl>(D) || OldElemTy->getAs<EnumType>()) &&
       VectorSize.getBoolValue()) {
     Diag(AttrLoc, diag::err_enum_mode_vector_type) << Name << CI.getRange();
     return;
   }
   bool IntegralOrAnyEnumType = (OldElemTy->isIntegralOrEnumerationType() &&
-                                !OldElemTy->isExtIntType()) ||
+                                !OldElemTy->isBitIntType()) ||
                                OldElemTy->getAs<EnumType>();
 
   if (!OldElemTy->getAs<BuiltinType>() && !OldElemTy->isComplexType() &&
       !IntegralOrAnyEnumType)
     Diag(AttrLoc, diag::err_mode_not_primitive);
   else if (IntegerMode) {
     if (!IntegralOrAnyEnumType)
       Diag(AttrLoc, diag::err_mode_wrong_type);

clang/lib/Sema/SemaExpr.cpp

     case Type::Enum:
     case Type::Elaborated:
     case Type::TemplateSpecialization:
     case Type::ObjCObject:
     case Type::ObjCInterface:
     case Type::ObjCObjectPointer:
     case Type::ObjCTypeParam:
     case Type::Pipe:
-    case Type::ExtInt:
+    case Type::BitInt:
       llvm_unreachable("type class is never variably-modified!");
     case Type::Adjusted:
       T = cast<AdjustedType>(Ty)->getOriginalType();
       break;
     case Type::Decayed:
       T = cast<DecayedType>(Ty)->getPointeeType();
       break;
     case Type::Pointer:

   if (getLangOpts().OpenCL &&
       ((int)checkBlockType(*this, LHS.get()) | (int)checkBlockType(*this, RHS.get()))) {
     return QualType();
   }
 
   // If both operands have arithmetic type, do the usual arithmetic conversions
   // to find a common type: C99 6.5.15p3,5.
   if (LHSTy->isArithmeticType() && RHSTy->isArithmeticType()) {
-    // Disallow invalid arithmetic conversions, such as those between ExtInts of
-    // different sizes, or between ExtInts and other types.
-    if (ResTy.isNull() && (LHSTy->isExtIntType() || RHSTy->isExtIntType())) {
+    // Disallow invalid arithmetic conversions, such as those between bit-
+    // precise integers types of different sizes, or between a bit-precise
+    // integer and another type.
+    if (ResTy.isNull() && (LHSTy->isBitIntType() || RHSTy->isBitIntType())) {
       Diag(QuestionLoc, diag::err_typecheck_cond_incompatible_operands)
           << LHSTy << RHSTy << LHS.get()->getSourceRange()
           << RHS.get()->getSourceRange();
       return QualType();
     }
 
     LHS = ImpCastExprToType(LHS.get(), ResTy, PrepareScalarCast(LHS, ResTy));
     RHS = ImpCastExprToType(RHS.get(), ResTy, PrepareScalarCast(RHS, ResTy));

     S.DiagRuntimeBehavior(Loc, RHS.get(),
                           S.PDiag(diag::warn_shift_negative)
                             << RHS.get()->getSourceRange());
     return;
   }
 
   QualType LHSExprType = LHS.get()->getType();
   uint64_t LeftSize = S.Context.getTypeSize(LHSExprType);
-  if (LHSExprType->isExtIntType())
+  if (LHSExprType->isBitIntType())
     LeftSize = S.Context.getIntWidth(LHSExprType);
   else if (LHSExprType->isFixedPointType()) {
     auto FXSema = S.Context.getFixedPointSemantics(LHSExprType);
     LeftSize = FXSema.getWidth() - (unsigned)FXSema.hasUnsignedPadding();
   }
   llvm::APInt LeftBits(Right.getBitWidth(), LeftSize);
   if (Right.uge(LeftBits)) {
     S.DiagRuntimeBehavior(Loc, RHS.get(),

clang/lib/Sema/SemaLookup.cpp

       T = cast<ReferenceType>(T)->getPointeeType().getTypePtr();
       continue;
 
     // These are fundamental types.
     case Type::Vector:
     case Type::ExtVector:
     case Type::ConstantMatrix:
     case Type::Complex:
-    case Type::ExtInt:
+    case Type::BitInt:
       break;
 
     // Non-deduced auto types only get here for error cases.
     case Type::Auto:
     case Type::DeducedTemplateSpecialization:
       break;
 
     // If T is an Objective-C object or interface type, or a pointer to an

clang/lib/Sema/SemaStmtAsm.cpp

for (unsigned i = 0; i != NumOutputs; i++) {
     if (CheckNakedParmReference(OutputExpr, *this))
       return StmtError();
 
     // Check that the output expression is compatible with memory constraint.
     if (Info.allowsMemory() &&
         checkExprMemoryConstraintCompat(*this, OutputExpr, Info, false))
       return StmtError();
 
-    // Disallow _ExtInt, since the backends tend to have difficulties with
-    // non-normal sizes.
-    if (OutputExpr->getType()->isExtIntType())
+    // Disallow bit-precise integer types, since the backends tend to have
+    // difficulties with abnormal sizes.
+    if (OutputExpr->getType()->isBitIntType())
       return StmtError(
           Diag(OutputExpr->getBeginLoc(), diag::err_asm_invalid_type)
           << OutputExpr->getType() << 0 /*Input*/
           << OutputExpr->getSourceRange());
 
     OutputConstraintInfos.push_back(Info);
 
     // If this is dependent, just continue.
if (Info.allowsRegister()) {
       if (InputExpr->getType()->isVoidType()) {
         return StmtError(
             Diag(InputExpr->getBeginLoc(), diag::err_asm_invalid_type_in_input)
             << InputExpr->getType() << Info.getConstraintStr()
             << InputExpr->getSourceRange());
       }
     }
 
-    if (InputExpr->getType()->isExtIntType())
+    if (InputExpr->getType()->isBitIntType())
       return StmtError(
           Diag(InputExpr->getBeginLoc(), diag::err_asm_invalid_type)
           << InputExpr->getType() << 1 /*Output*/
           << InputExpr->getSourceRange());
 
     InputConstraintInfos.push_back(Info);
 
     const Type *Ty = Exprs[i]->getType().getTypePtr();
StmtResult Sema::ActOnMSAsmStmt(SourceLocation AsmLoc, SourceLocation LBraceLoc,
                                 ArrayRef<StringRef> Constraints,
                                 ArrayRef<StringRef> Clobbers,
                                 ArrayRef<Expr*> Exprs,
                                 SourceLocation EndLoc) {
   bool IsSimple = (NumOutputs != 0 || NumInputs != 0);
   setFunctionHasBranchProtectedScope();
 
   for (uint64_t I = 0; I < NumOutputs + NumInputs; ++I) {
-    if (Exprs[I]->getType()->isExtIntType())
+    if (Exprs[I]->getType()->isBitIntType())
       return StmtError(
           Diag(Exprs[I]->getBeginLoc(), diag::err_asm_invalid_type)
           << Exprs[I]->getType() << (I < NumOutputs)
           << Exprs[I]->getSourceRange());
   }
 
   MSAsmStmt *NS =
     new (Context) MSAsmStmt(Context, AsmLoc, LBraceLoc, IsSimple,

clang/lib/Sema/SemaTemplate.cpp

 bool UnnamedLocalNoLinkageFinder::VisitAtomicType(const AtomicType* T) {
   return Visit(T->getValueType());
 }
 
 bool UnnamedLocalNoLinkageFinder::VisitPipeType(const PipeType* T) {
   return false;
 }
 
-bool UnnamedLocalNoLinkageFinder::VisitExtIntType(const ExtIntType *T) {
+bool UnnamedLocalNoLinkageFinder::VisitBitIntType(const BitIntType *T) {
   return false;
 }
 
-bool UnnamedLocalNoLinkageFinder::VisitDependentExtIntType(
-    const DependentExtIntType *T) {
+bool UnnamedLocalNoLinkageFinder::VisitDependentBitIntType(
+    const DependentBitIntType *T) {
   return false;
 }
 
 bool UnnamedLocalNoLinkageFinder::VisitTagDecl(const TagDecl *Tag) {
   if (Tag->getDeclContext()->isFunctionOrMethod()) {
     S.Diag(SR.getBegin(),
            S.getLangOpts().CPlusPlus11 ?
              diag::warn_cxx98_compat_template_arg_local_type :

       }
 
       // Widen the argument value to sizeof(parameter type). This is almost
       // always a no-op, except when the parameter type is bool. In
       // that case, this may extend the argument from 1 bit to 8 bits.
       QualType IntegerType = ParamType;
       if (const EnumType *Enum = IntegerType->getAs<EnumType>())
         IntegerType = Enum->getDecl()->getIntegerType();
-      Value = Value.extOrTrunc(IntegerType->isExtIntType()
+      Value = Value.extOrTrunc(IntegerType->isBitIntType()
                                    ? Context.getIntWidth(IntegerType)
                                    : Context.getTypeSize(IntegerType));
 
       Converted = TemplateArgument(Context, Value,
                                    Context.getCanonicalType(ParamType));
       return ArgResult;
     }
 

       if (Value.getBitWidth() != AllowedBits)
         Value = Value.extOrTrunc(AllowedBits);
       Value.setIsSigned(IntegerType->isSignedIntegerOrEnumerationType());
     } else {
       llvm::APSInt OldValue = Value;
 
       // Coerce the template argument's value to the value it will have
       // based on the template parameter's type.
-      unsigned AllowedBits = IntegerType->isExtIntType()
+      unsigned AllowedBits = IntegerType->isBitIntType()
                                  ? Context.getIntWidth(IntegerType)
                                  : Context.getTypeSize(IntegerType);
       if (Value.getBitWidth() != AllowedBits)
         Value = Value.extOrTrunc(AllowedBits);
       Value.setIsSigned(IntegerType->isSignedIntegerOrEnumerationType());
 
       // Complain if an unsigned parameter received a negative value.
       if (IntegerType->isUnsignedIntegerOrEnumerationType() &&

clang/lib/Sema/SemaTemplateDeduction.cpp

     case Type::VariableArray:
     case Type::Vector:
     case Type::FunctionNoProto:
     case Type::Record:
     case Type::Enum:
     case Type::ObjCObject:
     case Type::ObjCInterface:
     case Type::ObjCObjectPointer:
-    case Type::ExtInt:
+    case Type::BitInt:
       if (TDF & TDF_SkipNonDependent)
         return Sema::TDK_Success;
 
       if (TDF & TDF_IgnoreQualifiers) {
         Param = Param.getUnqualifiedType();
         Arg = Arg.getUnqualifiedType();
       }
 

 
         return DeduceNonTypeTemplateArgument(S, TemplateParams, NTTP,
                                              ArgAddressSpace, S.Context.IntTy,
                                              true, Info, Deduced);
       }
 
       return Sema::TDK_NonDeducedMismatch;
     }
-    case Type::DependentExtInt: {
-      const auto *IntParam = cast<DependentExtIntType>(Param);
+    case Type::DependentBitInt: {
+      const auto *IntParam = cast<DependentBitIntType>(Param);
 
-      if (const auto *IntArg = dyn_cast<ExtIntType>(Arg)){
+      if (const auto *IntArg = dyn_cast<BitIntType>(Arg)) {
         if (IntParam->isUnsigned() != IntArg->isUnsigned())
           return Sema::TDK_NonDeducedMismatch;
 
         const NonTypeTemplateParmDecl *NTTP =
             getDeducedParameterFromExpr(Info, IntParam->getNumBitsExpr());
         if (!NTTP)
           return Sema::TDK_Success;
 
         llvm::APSInt ArgSize(S.Context.getTypeSize(S.Context.IntTy), false);
         ArgSize = IntArg->getNumBits();
 
         return DeduceNonTypeTemplateArgument(S, TemplateParams, NTTP, ArgSize,
                                              S.Context.IntTy, true, Info,
                                              Deduced);
       }
 
-      if (const auto *IntArg = dyn_cast<DependentExtIntType>(Arg)) {
+      if (const auto *IntArg = dyn_cast<DependentBitIntType>(Arg)) {
         if (IntParam->isUnsigned() != IntArg->isUnsigned())
           return Sema::TDK_NonDeducedMismatch;
         return Sema::TDK_Success;
       }
       return Sema::TDK_NonDeducedMismatch;
     }
 
     case Type::TypeOfExpr:

     break;
 
   case Type::Auto:
   case Type::DeducedTemplateSpecialization:
     MarkUsedTemplateParameters(Ctx,
                                cast<DeducedType>(T)->getDeducedType(),
                                OnlyDeduced, Depth, Used);
     break;
-  case Type::DependentExtInt:
+  case Type::DependentBitInt:
     MarkUsedTemplateParameters(Ctx,
-                               cast<DependentExtIntType>(T)->getNumBitsExpr(),
+                               cast<DependentBitIntType>(T)->getNumBitsExpr(),
                                OnlyDeduced, Depth, Used);
     break;
 
   // None of these types have any template parameters in them.
   case Type::Builtin:
   case Type::VariableArray:
   case Type::FunctionNoProto:
   case Type::Record:
   case Type::Enum:
   case Type::ObjCInterface:
   case Type::ObjCObject:
   case Type::ObjCObjectPointer:
   case Type::UnresolvedUsing:
   case Type::Pipe:
-  case Type::ExtInt:
+  case Type::BitInt:
 #define TYPE(Class, Base)
 #define ABSTRACT_TYPE(Class, Base)
 #define DEPENDENT_TYPE(Class, Base)
 #define NON_CANONICAL_TYPE(Class, Base) case Type::Class:
 #include "clang/AST/TypeNodes.inc"
     break;
   }
 }

clang/lib/Sema/SemaTemplateVariadic.cpp

case TST_atomic: {
     QualType T = DS.getRepAsType().get();
     if (!T.isNull() && T->containsUnexpandedParameterPack())
       return true;
     break;
   }
 
   case TST_typeofExpr:
   case TST_decltype:
-  case TST_extint:
+  case TST_bitint:
     if (DS.getRepAsExpr() &&
         DS.getRepAsExpr()->containsUnexpandedParameterPack())
       return true;
     break;
 
   case TST_unspecified:
   case TST_void:
   case TST_char:

clang/lib/Sema/SemaType.cpp

           else
             S.Diag(DS.getTypeSpecWidthLoc(), diag::ext_c99_longlong);
         }
         break;
       }
     }
     break;
   }
-  case DeclSpec::TST_extint: {
-    if (!S.Context.getTargetInfo().hasExtIntType())
-      S.Diag(DS.getTypeSpecTypeLoc(), diag::err_type_unsupported)
-        << "_ExtInt";
+  case DeclSpec::TST_bitint: {
+    if (!S.Context.getTargetInfo().hasBitIntType())
+      S.Diag(DS.getTypeSpecTypeLoc(), diag::err_type_unsupported) << "_BitInt";
     Result =
-        S.BuildExtIntType(DS.getTypeSpecSign() == TypeSpecifierSign::Unsigned,
+        S.BuildBitIntType(DS.getTypeSpecSign() == TypeSpecifierSign::Unsigned,
                           DS.getRepAsExpr(), DS.getBeginLoc());
     if (Result.isNull()) {
       Result = Context.IntTy;
       declarator.setInvalidType(true);
     }
     break;
   }
   case DeclSpec::TST_accum: {

 /// \param Loc We do not use it for now.
 ///
 /// \returns A suitable pipe type, if there are no errors. Otherwise, returns a
 /// NULL type.
 QualType Sema::BuildWritePipeType(QualType T, SourceLocation Loc) {
   return Context.getWritePipeType(T);
 }
 
-/// Build a extended int type.
+/// Build a bit-precise integer type.
 ///
 /// \param IsUnsigned Boolean representing the signedness of the type.
 ///
 /// \param BitWidth Size of this int type in bits, or an expression representing
 /// that.
 ///
 /// \param Loc Location of the keyword.
-QualType Sema::BuildExtIntType(bool IsUnsigned, Expr *BitWidth,
+QualType Sema::BuildBitIntType(bool IsUnsigned, Expr *BitWidth,
                                SourceLocation Loc) {
   if (BitWidth->isInstantiationDependent())
-    return Context.getDependentExtIntType(IsUnsigned, BitWidth);
+    return Context.getDependentBitIntType(IsUnsigned, BitWidth);
 
   llvm::APSInt Bits(32);
   ExprResult ICE =
       VerifyIntegerConstantExpression(BitWidth, &Bits, /*FIXME*/ AllowFold);
 
   if (ICE.isInvalid())
     return QualType();
 
   int64_t NumBits = Bits.getSExtValue();
   if (!IsUnsigned && NumBits < 2) {
-    Diag(Loc, diag::err_ext_int_bad_size) << 0;
+    Diag(Loc, diag::err_bit_int_bad_size) << 0;
     return QualType();
   }
 
   if (IsUnsigned && NumBits < 1) {
-    Diag(Loc, diag::err_ext_int_bad_size) << 1;
+    Diag(Loc, diag::err_bit_int_bad_size) << 1;
     return QualType();
   }
 
   if (NumBits > llvm::IntegerType::MAX_INT_BITS) {
-    Diag(Loc, diag::err_ext_int_max_size) << IsUnsigned
-                                          << llvm::IntegerType::MAX_INT_BITS;
+    Diag(Loc, diag::err_bit_int_max_size)
+        << IsUnsigned << llvm::IntegerType::MAX_INT_BITS;
     return QualType();
   }
 
-  return Context.getExtIntType(IsUnsigned, NumBits);
+  return Context.getBitIntType(IsUnsigned, NumBits);
 }
 
 /// Check whether the specified array bound can be evaluated using the relevant
 /// language rules. If so, returns the possibly-converted expression and sets
 /// SizeVal to the size. If not, but the expression might be a VLA bound,
 /// returns ExprResult(). Otherwise, produces a diagnostic and returns
 /// ExprError().
 static ExprResult checkArraySize(Sema &S, Expr *&ArraySize,

     void VisitPipeTypeLoc(PipeTypeLoc TL) {
       TL.setKWLoc(DS.getTypeSpecTypeLoc());
 
       TypeSourceInfo *TInfo = nullptr;
       Sema::GetTypeFromParser(DS.getRepAsType(), &TInfo);
       TL.getValueLoc().initializeFullCopy(TInfo->getTypeLoc());
     }
 
-    void VisitExtIntTypeLoc(ExtIntTypeLoc TL) {
+    void VisitExtIntTypeLoc(BitIntTypeLoc TL) {
       TL.setNameLoc(DS.getTypeSpecTypeLoc());
     }
 
-    void VisitDependentExtIntTypeLoc(DependentExtIntTypeLoc TL) {
+    void VisitDependentExtIntTypeLoc(DependentBitIntTypeLoc TL) {
       TL.setNameLoc(DS.getTypeSpecTypeLoc());
     }
 
     void VisitTypeLoc(TypeLoc TL) {
       // FIXME: add other typespec types and change this to an assert.
       TL.initialize(Context, DS.getTypeSpecTypeLoc());
     }
   };

       assert(Chunk.Kind == DeclaratorChunk::Paren);
       TL.setLParenLoc(Chunk.Loc);
       TL.setRParenLoc(Chunk.EndLoc);
     }
     void VisitPipeTypeLoc(PipeTypeLoc TL) {
       assert(Chunk.Kind == DeclaratorChunk::Pipe);
       TL.setKWLoc(Chunk.Loc);
     }
-    void VisitExtIntTypeLoc(ExtIntTypeLoc TL) {
+    void VisitBitIntTypeLoc(BitIntTypeLoc TL) {
       TL.setNameLoc(Chunk.Loc);
     }
     void VisitMacroQualifiedTypeLoc(MacroQualifiedTypeLoc TL) {
       TL.setExpansionLoc(Chunk.Loc);
     }
     void VisitVectorTypeLoc(VectorTypeLoc TL) { TL.setNameLoc(Chunk.Loc); }
     void VisitDependentVectorTypeLoc(DependentVectorTypeLoc TL) {
       TL.setNameLoc(Chunk.Loc);

       DisallowedKind = 4;
     else if (T.hasQualifiers())
       DisallowedKind = 5;
     else if (T->isSizelessType())
       DisallowedKind = 6;
     else if (!T.isTriviallyCopyableType(Context))
       // Some other non-trivially-copyable type (probably a C++ class)
       DisallowedKind = 7;
-    else if (T->isExtIntType()) {
-        DisallowedKind = 8;
-    }
+    else if (T->isBitIntType())
 
     if (DisallowedKind != -1) {
       Diag(Loc, diag::err_atomic_specifier_bad_type) << DisallowedKind << T;
       return QualType();
     }
 
     // FIXME: Do we need any handling for ARC here?
   }
 
   // Build the pointer type.
   return Context.getAtomicType(T);
 }

clang/lib/Sema/TreeTransform.h

   /// By default, performs semantic analysis when building the atomic type.
   /// Subclasses may override this routine to provide different behavior.
   QualType RebuildAtomicType(QualType ValueType, SourceLocation KWLoc);
 
   /// Build a new pipe type given its value type.
   QualType RebuildPipeType(QualType ValueType, SourceLocation KWLoc,
                            bool isReadPipe);
 
-   /// Build an extended int given its value type.
-  QualType RebuildExtIntType(bool IsUnsigned, unsigned NumBits,
+  /// Build a bit-precise int given its value type.
+  QualType RebuildBitIntType(bool IsUnsigned, unsigned NumBits,
                              SourceLocation Loc);
 
-  /// Build a dependent extended int given its value type.
-  QualType RebuildDependentExtIntType(bool IsUnsigned, Expr *NumBitsExpr,
+  /// Build a dependent bit-precise int given its value type.
+  QualType RebuildDependentBitIntType(bool IsUnsigned, Expr *NumBitsExpr,
                                       SourceLocation Loc);
 
   /// Build a new template name given a nested name specifier, a flag
   /// indicating whether the "template" keyword was provided, and the template
   /// that the template name refers to.
   ///
   /// By default, builds the new template name directly. Subclasses may override
   /// this routine to provide different behavior.

 
   PipeTypeLoc NewTL = TLB.push<PipeTypeLoc>(Result);
   NewTL.setKWLoc(TL.getKWLoc());
 
   return Result;
 }
 
 template <typename Derived>
-QualType TreeTransform<Derived>::TransformExtIntType(TypeLocBuilder &TLB,
-                                                     ExtIntTypeLoc TL) {
-  const ExtIntType *EIT = TL.getTypePtr();
+QualType TreeTransform<Derived>::TransformBitIntType(TypeLocBuilder &TLB,
+                                                     BitIntTypeLoc TL) {
+  const BitIntType *EIT = TL.getTypePtr();
   QualType Result = TL.getType();
 
   if (getDerived().AlwaysRebuild()) {
-    Result = getDerived().RebuildExtIntType(EIT->isUnsigned(),
+    Result = getDerived().RebuildBitIntType(EIT->isUnsigned(),
                                             EIT->getNumBits(), TL.getNameLoc());
     if (Result.isNull())
       return QualType();
   }
 
-  ExtIntTypeLoc NewTL = TLB.push<ExtIntTypeLoc>(Result);
+  BitIntTypeLoc NewTL = TLB.push<BitIntTypeLoc>(Result);
   NewTL.setNameLoc(TL.getNameLoc());
   return Result;
 }
 
 template <typename Derived>
-QualType TreeTransform<Derived>::TransformDependentExtIntType(
-    TypeLocBuilder &TLB, DependentExtIntTypeLoc TL) {
-  const DependentExtIntType *EIT = TL.getTypePtr();
+QualType TreeTransform<Derived>::TransformDependentBitIntType(
+    TypeLocBuilder &TLB, DependentBitIntTypeLoc TL) {
+  const DependentBitIntType *EIT = TL.getTypePtr();
 
   EnterExpressionEvaluationContext Unevaluated(
       SemaRef, Sema::ExpressionEvaluationContext::ConstantEvaluated);
   ExprResult BitsExpr = getDerived().TransformExpr(EIT->getNumBitsExpr());
   BitsExpr = SemaRef.ActOnConstantExpression(BitsExpr);
 
   if (BitsExpr.isInvalid())
     return QualType();
 
   QualType Result = TL.getType();
 
   if (getDerived().AlwaysRebuild() || BitsExpr.get() != EIT->getNumBitsExpr()) {
-    Result = getDerived().RebuildDependentExtIntType(
+    Result = getDerived().RebuildDependentBitIntType(
         EIT->isUnsigned(), BitsExpr.get(), TL.getNameLoc());
 
     if (Result.isNull())
       return QualType();
   }
 
-  if (isa<DependentExtIntType>(Result)) {
-    DependentExtIntTypeLoc NewTL = TLB.push<DependentExtIntTypeLoc>(Result);
+  if (isa<DependentBitIntType>(Result)) {
+    DependentBitIntTypeLoc NewTL = TLB.push<DependentBitIntTypeLoc>(Result);
     NewTL.setNameLoc(TL.getNameLoc());
   } else {
-    ExtIntTypeLoc NewTL = TLB.push<ExtIntTypeLoc>(Result);
+    BitIntTypeLoc NewTL = TLB.push<BitIntTypeLoc>(Result);
     NewTL.setNameLoc(TL.getNameLoc());
   }
   return Result;
 }
 
   /// Simple iterator that traverses the template arguments in a
   /// container that provides a \c getArgLoc() member function.
   ///

 QualType TreeTransform<Derived>::RebuildPipeType(QualType ValueType,
                                                  SourceLocation KWLoc,
                                                  bool isReadPipe) {
   return isReadPipe ? SemaRef.BuildReadPipeType(ValueType, KWLoc)
                     : SemaRef.BuildWritePipeType(ValueType, KWLoc);
 }
 
 template <typename Derived>
-QualType TreeTransform<Derived>::RebuildExtIntType(bool IsUnsigned,
+QualType TreeTransform<Derived>::RebuildBitIntType(bool IsUnsigned,
                                                    unsigned NumBits,
                                                    SourceLocation Loc) {
   llvm::APInt NumBitsAP(SemaRef.Context.getIntWidth(SemaRef.Context.IntTy),
                         NumBits, true);
   IntegerLiteral *Bits = IntegerLiteral::Create(SemaRef.Context, NumBitsAP,
                                                 SemaRef.Context.IntTy, Loc);
-  return SemaRef.BuildExtIntType(IsUnsigned, Bits, Loc);
+  return SemaRef.BuildBitIntType(IsUnsigned, Bits, Loc);
 }
 
 template <typename Derived>
-QualType TreeTransform<Derived>::RebuildDependentExtIntType(
+QualType TreeTransform<Derived>::RebuildDependentBitIntType(
     bool IsUnsigned, Expr *NumBitsExpr, SourceLocation Loc) {
-  return SemaRef.BuildExtIntType(IsUnsigned, NumBitsExpr, Loc);
+  return SemaRef.BuildBitIntType(IsUnsigned, NumBitsExpr, Loc);
 }
 
 template<typename Derived>
 TemplateName
 TreeTransform<Derived>::RebuildTemplateName(CXXScopeSpec &SS,
                                             bool TemplateKW,
                                             TemplateDecl *Template) {
   return SemaRef.Context.getQualifiedTemplateName(SS.getScopeRep(), TemplateKW,

clang/lib/Serialization/ASTReader.cpp

   TL.setLParenLoc(readSourceLocation());
   TL.setRParenLoc(readSourceLocation());
 }
 
 void TypeLocReader::VisitPipeTypeLoc(PipeTypeLoc TL) {
   TL.setKWLoc(readSourceLocation());
 }
 
-void TypeLocReader::VisitExtIntTypeLoc(clang::ExtIntTypeLoc TL) {
+void TypeLocReader::VisitBitIntTypeLoc(clang::BitIntTypeLoc TL) {
   TL.setNameLoc(readSourceLocation());
 }
-void TypeLocReader::VisitDependentExtIntTypeLoc(
-    clang::DependentExtIntTypeLoc TL) {
+void TypeLocReader::VisitDependentBitIntTypeLoc(
+    clang::DependentBitIntTypeLoc TL) {
   TL.setNameLoc(readSourceLocation());
 }
 
 
 void ASTRecordReader::readTypeLoc(TypeLoc TL) {
   TypeLocReader TLR(*this);
   for (; !TL.isNull(); TL = TL.getNextTypeLoc())
     TLR.Visit(TL);
 }
 
 TypeSourceInfo *ASTRecordReader::readTypeSourceInfo() {
   QualType InfoTy = readType();

clang/lib/Serialization/ASTWriter.cpp

void TypeLocWriter::VisitAtomicTypeLoc(AtomicTypeLoc TL) {
   Record.AddSourceLocation(TL.getLParenLoc());
   Record.AddSourceLocation(TL.getRParenLoc());
 }
 
 void TypeLocWriter::VisitPipeTypeLoc(PipeTypeLoc TL) {
   Record.AddSourceLocation(TL.getKWLoc());
 }
 
-void TypeLocWriter::VisitExtIntTypeLoc(clang::ExtIntTypeLoc TL) {
+void TypeLocWriter::VisitBitIntTypeLoc(clang::BitIntTypeLoc TL) {
   Record.AddSourceLocation(TL.getNameLoc());
 }
-void TypeLocWriter::VisitDependentExtIntTypeLoc(
-    clang::DependentExtIntTypeLoc TL) {
+void TypeLocWriter::VisitDependentBitIntTypeLoc(
+    clang::DependentBitIntTypeLoc TL) {
   Record.AddSourceLocation(TL.getNameLoc());
 }
 
 void ASTWriter::WriteTypeAbbrevs() {
   using namespace llvm;
 
   std::shared_ptr<BitCodeAbbrev> Abv;
 

clang/test/CXX/temp/temp.param/p7.cpp

 template<int &R> struct lval_ref;
 template<int &&R> struct rval_ref; // expected-warning 0-1{{extension}} expected-error {{non-type template parameter has rvalue reference type 'int &&'}}
 
 // C++20 requires a structural type. In addition to the above cases, this allows:
 
 // arbitrary scalar types; we generally include complex types in that list
 template<_Complex float ci> struct ComplexFloat; // cxx17-error {{cannot have type '_Complex float' before C++20}}
 template<_Complex int ci> struct ComplexInt; // cxx17-error {{cannot have type '_Complex int' before C++20}}
-template<_ExtInt(42) ei> struct ExtInt;
+template<_BitInt(42) ei> struct ExtInt;
 
 // atomic types aren't scalar types
 template<_Atomic float ci> struct AtomicFloat; // expected-error {{cannot have type '_Atomic(float)'}}
 template<_Atomic int ci> struct AtomicInt; // expected-error {{cannot have type '_Atomic(int)'}}
 
 // we allow vector types as an extension
 typedef __attribute__((ext_vector_type(4))) int VI4;
 typedef __attribute__((ext_vector_type(4))) float VF4;
public:
   float g;
   int &r = a;
   void *p;
   A2 a2;
   RRef *ptr_to_bad;
   RRef &ref_to_bad = *ptr_to_bad;
   _Complex int ci;
   _Complex float cf;
-  _ExtInt(42) ei;
+  _BitInt(42) ei;
   VI4 vi4;
   VF4 vf4;
 };
 
 template<B> struct ClassNTTP {}; // cxx17-error {{cannot have type 'B'}}
 
 template<RRef> struct WithRRef {}; // cxx17-error {{cannot have type 'RRef'}}
 // cxx20-error@-1 {{type 'RRef' of non-type template parameter is not a structural type}}

clang/test/CodeGen/attr-noundef.cpp

 mfptr ret_mfptr() {
   return nullptr;
 }
 nullptr_t ret_npt() {
   return nullptr;
 }
 void pass_npt(nullptr_t t) {
 }
-_ExtInt(3) ret_extint() {
+_BitInt(3) ret_BitInt() {
   return 0;
 }
-void pass_extint(_ExtInt(3) e) {
+void pass_BitInt(_BitInt(3) e) {
 }
-void pass_large_extint(_ExtInt(127) e) {
+void pass_large_BitInt(_BitInt(127) e) {
 }
 
 // Pointers to arrays/functions are always noundef
 // CHECK: [[DEFINE]] noundef [32 x i32]* @{{.*}}ret_arrptr{{.*}}()
 // CHECK: [[DEFINE]] noundef i32 (i32)* @{{.*}}ret_fnptr{{.*}}()
 
 // Pointers to members are never noundef
 // CHECK: [[DEFINE]] i64 @{{.*}}ret_mdptr{{.*}}()
 // CHECK-INTEL: [[DEFINE]] { i64, i64 } @{{.*}}ret_mfptr{{.*}}()
 // CHECK-AARCH: [[DEFINE]] [2 x i64] @{{.*}}ret_mfptr{{.*}}()
 
 // nullptr_t is never noundef
 // CHECK: [[DEFINE]] i8* @{{.*}}ret_npt{{.*}}()
 // CHECK: [[DEFINE]] void @{{.*}}pass_npt{{.*}}(i8* %
 
 // TODO: for now, ExtInt is only noundef if it is sign/zero-extended
-// CHECK-INTEL: [[DEFINE]] noundef signext i3 @{{.*}}ret_extint{{.*}}()
-// CHECK-AARCH: [[DEFINE]] i3 @{{.*}}ret_extint{{.*}}()
-// CHECK-INTEL: [[DEFINE]] void @{{.*}}pass_extint{{.*}}(i3 noundef signext %
-// CHECK-AARCH: [[DEFINE]] void @{{.*}}pass_extint{{.*}}(i3 %
-// CHECK-INTEL: [[DEFINE]] void @{{.*}}pass_large_extint{{.*}}(i64 %{{.*}}, i64 %
-// CHECK-AARCH: [[DEFINE]] void @{{.*}}pass_large_extint{{.*}}(i127 %
+// CHECK-INTEL: [[DEFINE]] noundef signext i3 @{{.*}}ret_BitInt{{.*}}()
+// CHECK-AARCH: [[DEFINE]] i3 @{{.*}}ret_BitInt{{.*}}()
+// CHECK-INTEL: [[DEFINE]] void @{{.*}}pass_BitInt{{.*}}(i3 noundef signext %
+// CHECK-AARCH: [[DEFINE]] void @{{.*}}pass_BitInt{{.*}}(i3 %
+// CHECK-INTEL: [[DEFINE]] void @{{.*}}pass_large_BitInt{{.*}}(i64 %{{.*}}, i64 %
+// CHECK-AARCH: [[DEFINE]] void @{{.*}}pass_large_BitInt{{.*}}(i127 %
 } // namespace check_exotic

clang/test/CodeGen/builtins-overflow.c

int test_add_overflow_int_int_int(int x, int y) {
   // CHECK: store i32 [[Q]], i32*
   // CHECK: br i1 [[C]]
   int r;
   if (__builtin_add_overflow(x, y, &r))
     overflowed();
   return r;
 }
 
-int test_add_overflow_xint31_xint31_xint31(_ExtInt(31) x, _ExtInt(31) y) {
+int test_add_overflow_xint31_xint31_xint31(_BitInt(31) x, _BitInt(31) y) {
   // CHECK-LABEL: define {{(dso_local )?}}i32 @test_add_overflow_xint31_xint31_xint31({{.+}})
   // CHECK-NOT: ext
   // CHECK: [[S:%.+]] = call { i31, i1 } @llvm.sadd.with.overflow.i31(i31 %{{.+}}, i31 %{{.+}})
   // CHECK-DAG: [[C:%.+]] = extractvalue { i31, i1 } [[S]], 1
   // CHECK-DAG: [[Q:%.+]] = extractvalue { i31, i1 } [[S]], 0
   // CHECK: store i31 [[Q]], i31*
   // CHECK: br i1 [[C]]
-  _ExtInt(31) r;
+  _BitInt(31) r;
   if (__builtin_add_overflow(x, y, &r))
     overflowed();
   return r;
 }
 
 unsigned test_sub_overflow_uint_uint_uint(unsigned x, unsigned y) {
   // CHECK-LABEL: define {{(dso_local )?}}i32 @test_sub_overflow_uint_uint_uint
   // CHECK-NOT: ext
int test_sub_overflow_int_int_int(int x, int y) {
   // CHECK: store i32 [[Q]], i32*
   // CHECK: br i1 [[C]]
   int r;
   if (__builtin_sub_overflow(x, y, &r))
     overflowed();
   return r;
 }
 
-int test_sub_overflow_xint31_xint31_xint31(_ExtInt(31) x, _ExtInt(31) y) {
+int test_sub_overflow_xint31_xint31_xint31(_BitInt(31) x, _BitInt(31) y) {
   // CHECK-LABEL: define {{(dso_local )?}}i32 @test_sub_overflow_xint31_xint31_xint31({{.+}})
   // CHECK-NOT: ext
   // CHECK: [[S:%.+]] = call { i31, i1 } @llvm.ssub.with.overflow.i31(i31 %{{.+}}, i31 %{{.+}})
   // CHECK-DAG: [[C:%.+]] = extractvalue { i31, i1 } [[S]], 1
   // CHECK-DAG: [[Q:%.+]] = extractvalue { i31, i1 } [[S]], 0
   // CHECK: store i31 [[Q]], i31*
   // CHECK: br i1 [[C]]
-  _ExtInt(31) r;
+  _BitInt(31) r;
   if (__builtin_sub_overflow(x, y, &r))
     overflowed();
   return r;
 }
 
 unsigned test_mul_overflow_uint_uint_uint(unsigned x, unsigned y) {
   // CHECK-LABEL: define {{(dso_local )?}}i32 @test_mul_overflow_uint_uint_uint
   // CHECK-NOT: ext
int test_mul_overflow_int_int_int(int x, int y) {
   // CHECK: store i32 [[Q]], i32*
   // CHECK: br i1 [[C]]
   int r;
   if (__builtin_mul_overflow(x, y, &r))
     overflowed();
   return r;
 }
 
-int test_mul_overflow_xint31_xint31_xint31(_ExtInt(31) x, _ExtInt(31) y) {
+int test_mul_overflow_xint31_xint31_xint31(_BitInt(31) x, _BitInt(31) y) {
   // CHECK-LABEL: define {{(dso_local )?}}i32 @test_mul_overflow_xint31_xint31_xint31({{.+}})
   // CHECK-NOT: ext
   // CHECK: [[S:%.+]] = call { i31, i1 } @llvm.smul.with.overflow.i31(i31 %{{.+}}, i31 %{{.+}})
   // CHECK-DAG: [[C:%.+]] = extractvalue { i31, i1 } [[S]], 1
   // CHECK-DAG: [[Q:%.+]] = extractvalue { i31, i1 } [[S]], 0
   // CHECK: store i31 [[Q]], i31*
   // CHECK: br i1 [[C]]
-  _ExtInt(31) r;
+  _BitInt(31) r;
   if (__builtin_mul_overflow(x, y, &r))
     overflowed();
   return r;
 }
 
-int test_mul_overflow_xint127_xint127_xint127(_ExtInt(127) x, _ExtInt(127) y) {
+int test_mul_overflow_xint127_xint127_xint127(_BitInt(127) x, _BitInt(127) y) {
   // CHECK-LABEL: define {{(dso_local )?}}i32 @test_mul_overflow_xint127_xint127_xint127({{.+}})
   // CHECK-NOT: ext
   // CHECK: [[S:%.+]] = call { i127, i1 } @llvm.smul.with.overflow.i127(i127 %{{.+}}, i127 %{{.+}})
   // CHECK-DAG: [[C:%.+]] = extractvalue { i127, i1 } [[S]], 1
   // CHECK-DAG: [[Q:%.+]] = extractvalue { i127, i1 } [[S]], 0
   // CHECK: store i127 [[Q]], i127*
   // CHECK: br i1 [[C]]
-  _ExtInt(127) r;
+  _BitInt(127) r;
   if (__builtin_mul_overflow(x, y, &r))
     overflowed();
   return r;
 }
 
-int test_mul_overflow_xint128_xint128_xint128(_ExtInt(128) x, _ExtInt(128) y) {
+int test_mul_overflow_xint128_xint128_xint128(_BitInt(128) x, _BitInt(128) y) {
   // CHECK-LABEL: define {{(dso_local )?}}i32 @test_mul_overflow_xint128_xint128_xint128({{.+}})
   // CHECK-NOT: ext
   // CHECK: [[S:%.+]] = call { i128, i1 } @llvm.smul.with.overflow.i128(i128 %{{.+}}, i128 %{{.+}})
   // CHECK-DAG: [[C:%.+]] = extractvalue { i128, i1 } [[S]], 1
   // CHECK-DAG: [[Q:%.+]] = extractvalue { i128, i1 } [[S]], 0
   // CHECK: store i128 [[Q]], i128*
   // CHECK: br i1 [[C]]
-  _ExtInt(128) r;
+  _BitInt(128) r;
   if (__builtin_mul_overflow(x, y, &r))
     overflowed();
   return r;
 }
 
 int test_add_overflow_uint_int_int(unsigned x, int y) {
   // CHECK-LABEL: define {{(dso_local )?}}i32 @test_add_overflow_uint_int_int
   // CHECK: [[XE:%.+]] = zext i32 %{{.+}} to i33

clang/test/CodeGen/ext-int-cc.c

 // RUN: %clang_cc1 -triple aarch64 -O3 -disable-llvm-passes -emit-llvm -o - %s | FileCheck %s --check-prefixes=AARCH64
 // RUN: %clang_cc1 -triple aarch64 -target-abi darwinpcs -O3 -disable-llvm-passes -emit-llvm -o - %s | FileCheck %s --check-prefixes=AARCH64DARWIN
 // RUN: %clang_cc1 -triple arm64_32-apple-ios -O3 -disable-llvm-passes -emit-llvm -o - %s | FileCheck %s --check-prefixes=AARCH64
 // RUN: %clang_cc1 -triple arm64_32-apple-ios -target-abi darwinpcs -O3 -disable-llvm-passes -emit-llvm -o - %s | FileCheck %s --check-prefixes=AARCH64DARWIN
 // RUN: %clang_cc1 -triple arm -O3 -disable-llvm-passes -emit-llvm -o - %s | FileCheck %s --check-prefixes=ARM
 
 // Make sure 128 and 64 bit versions are passed like integers, and that >128
 // is passed indirectly.
-void ParamPassing(_ExtInt(129) a, _ExtInt(128) b, _ExtInt(64) c) {}
+void ParamPassing(_BitInt(129) a, _BitInt(128) b, _BitInt(64) c) {}
 // LIN64: define{{.*}} void @ParamPassing(i129* byval(i129) align 8 %{{.+}}, i64 %{{.+}}, i64 %{{.+}}, i64 %{{.+}})
 // WIN64: define dso_local void @ParamPassing(i129* %{{.+}}, i128* %{{.+}}, i64 %{{.+}})
 // LIN32: define{{.*}} void @ParamPassing(i129* %{{.+}}, i128* %{{.+}}, i64 %{{.+}})
 // WIN32: define dso_local void @ParamPassing(i129* %{{.+}}, i128* %{{.+}}, i64 %{{.+}})
 // NACL: define{{.*}} void @ParamPassing(i129* byval(i129) align 8 %{{.+}}, i128* byval(i128) align 8 %{{.+}}, i64 %{{.+}})
 // NVPTX64: define{{.*}} void @ParamPassing(i129* byval(i129) align 8 %{{.+}}, i128 %{{.+}}, i64 %{{.+}})
 // NVPTX: define{{.*}} void @ParamPassing(i129* byval(i129) align 8 %{{.+}}, i128* byval(i128) align 8 %{{.+}}, i64 %{{.+}})
 // SPARCV9: define{{.*}} void @ParamPassing(i129* %{{.+}}, i128 %{{.+}}, i64 %{{.+}})

 // WASM: define{{.*}} void @ParamPassing(i129* byval(i129) align 8 %{{.+}}, i128 %{{.+}}, i64 %{{.+}})
 // SYSTEMZ: define{{.*}} void @ParamPassing(i129* %{{.+}}, i128* %{{.+}}, i64 %{{.+}})
 // PPC64: define{{.*}} void @ParamPassing(i129* byval(i129) align 8 %{{.+}}, i128 %{{.+}}, i64 %{{.+}})
 // PPC32: define{{.*}} void @ParamPassing(i129* byval(i129) align 8 %{{.+}}, i128* byval(i128) align 8 %{{.+}}, i64 %{{.+}})
 // AARCH64: define{{.*}} void @ParamPassing(i129* byval(i129) align 8 %{{.+}}, i128 %{{.+}}, i64 %{{.+}})
 // AARCH64DARWIN: define{{.*}} void @ParamPassing(i129* byval(i129) align 8 %{{.+}}, i128 %{{.+}}, i64 %{{.+}})
 // ARM: define{{.*}} arm_aapcscc void @ParamPassing(i129* byval(i129) align 8 %{{.+}}, i128* byval(i128) align 8 %{{.+}}, i64 %{{.+}})
 
-void ParamPassing2(_ExtInt(129) a, _ExtInt(127) b, _ExtInt(63) c) {}
+void ParamPassing2(_BitInt(129) a, _BitInt(127) b, _BitInt(63) c) {}
 // LIN64: define{{.*}} void @ParamPassing2(i129* byval(i129) align 8 %{{.+}}, i64 %{{.+}}, i64 %{{.+}}, i64 %{{.+}})
 // WIN64: define dso_local void @ParamPassing2(i129* %{{.+}}, i127* %{{.+}}, i63 %{{.+}})
 // LIN32: define{{.*}} void @ParamPassing2(i129* %{{.+}}, i127* %{{.+}}, i63 %{{.+}})
 // WIN32: define dso_local void @ParamPassing2(i129* %{{.+}}, i127* %{{.+}}, i63 %{{.+}})
 // NACL: define{{.*}} void @ParamPassing2(i129* byval(i129) align 8 %{{.+}}, i127* byval(i127) align 8 %{{.+}}, i63 %{{.+}})
 // NVPTX64: define{{.*}} void @ParamPassing2(i129* byval(i129) align 8 %{{.+}}, i127 %{{.+}}, i63 %{{.+}})
 // NVPTX: define{{.*}} void @ParamPassing2(i129* byval(i129) align 8 %{{.+}}, i127* byval(i127) align 8 %{{.+}}, i63 %{{.+}})
 // SPARCV9: define{{.*}} void @ParamPassing2(i129* %{{.+}}, i127 %{{.+}}, i63 signext %{{.+}})

 // SYSTEMZ: define{{.*}} void @ParamPassing2(i129* %{{.+}}, i127* %{{.+}}, i63 signext %{{.+}})
 // PPC64: define{{.*}} void @ParamPassing2(i129* byval(i129) align 8 %{{.+}}, i127 %{{.+}}, i63 signext %{{.+}})
 // PPC32: define{{.*}} void @ParamPassing2(i129* byval(i129) align 8 %{{.+}}, i127* byval(i127) align 8 %{{.+}}, i63 %{{.+}})
 // AARCH64: define{{.*}} void @ParamPassing2(i129* byval(i129) align 8 %{{.+}}, i127 %{{.+}}, i63 %{{.+}})
 // AARCH64DARWIN: define{{.*}} void @ParamPassing2(i129* byval(i129) align 8 %{{.+}}, i127 %{{.+}}, i63 %{{.+}})
 // ARM: define{{.*}} arm_aapcscc void @ParamPassing2(i129* byval(i129) align 8 %{{.+}}, i127* byval(i127) align 8 %{{.+}}, i63 %{{.+}})
 
 // Make sure we follow the signext rules for promotable integer types.
-void ParamPassing3(_ExtInt(15) a, _ExtInt(31) b) {}
+void ParamPassing3(_BitInt(15) a, _BitInt(31) b) {}
 // LIN64: define{{.*}} void @ParamPassing3(i15 signext %{{.+}}, i31 signext %{{.+}})
 // WIN64: define dso_local void @ParamPassing3(i15 %{{.+}}, i31 %{{.+}})
 // LIN32: define{{.*}} void @ParamPassing3(i15 signext %{{.+}}, i31 signext %{{.+}})
 // WIN32: define dso_local void @ParamPassing3(i15 signext %{{.+}}, i31 signext %{{.+}})
 // NACL: define{{.*}} void @ParamPassing3(i15 %{{.+}}, i31 %{{.+}})
 // NVPTX64: define{{.*}} void @ParamPassing3(i15 signext %{{.+}}, i31 signext %{{.+}})
 // NVPTX: define{{.*}} void @ParamPassing3(i15 signext %{{.+}}, i31 signext %{{.+}})
 // SPARCV9: define{{.*}} void @ParamPassing3(i15 signext %{{.+}}, i31 signext %{{.+}})

 // WASM: define{{.*}} void @ParamPassing3(i15 signext %{{.+}}, i31 signext %{{.+}})
 // SYSTEMZ: define{{.*}} void @ParamPassing3(i15 signext %{{.+}}, i31 signext %{{.+}})
 // PPC64: define{{.*}} void @ParamPassing3(i15 signext %{{.+}}, i31 signext %{{.+}})
 // PPC32: define{{.*}} void @ParamPassing3(i15 signext %{{.+}}, i31 signext %{{.+}})
 // AARCH64: define{{.*}} void @ParamPassing3(i15 %{{.+}}, i31 %{{.+}})
 // AARCH64DARWIN: define{{.*}} void @ParamPassing3(i15 signext %{{.+}}, i31 signext %{{.+}})
 // ARM: define{{.*}} arm_aapcscc void @ParamPassing3(i15 signext %{{.+}}, i31 signext %{{.+}})
 
-_ExtInt(63) ReturnPassing(){}
+_BitInt(63) ReturnPassing(){}
 // LIN64: define{{.*}} i64 @ReturnPassing(
 // WIN64: define dso_local i63 @ReturnPassing(
 // LIN32: define{{.*}} i63 @ReturnPassing(
 // WIN32: define dso_local i63 @ReturnPassing(
 // NACL: define{{.*}} i63 @ReturnPassing(
 // NVPTX64: define{{.*}} i63 @ReturnPassing(
 // NVPTX: define{{.*}} i63 @ReturnPassing(
 // SPARCV9: define{{.*}} signext i63 @ReturnPassing(

 // WASM: define{{.*}} i63 @ReturnPassing(
 // SYSTEMZ: define{{.*}} signext i63 @ReturnPassing(
 // PPC64: define{{.*}} signext i63 @ReturnPassing(
 // PPC32: define{{.*}} i63 @ReturnPassing(
 // AARCH64: define{{.*}} i63 @ReturnPassing(
 // AARCH64DARWIN: define{{.*}} i63 @ReturnPassing(
 // ARM: define{{.*}} arm_aapcscc i63 @ReturnPassing(
 
-_ExtInt(64) ReturnPassing2(){}
+_BitInt(64) ReturnPassing2(){}
 // LIN64: define{{.*}} i64 @ReturnPassing2(
 // WIN64: define dso_local i64 @ReturnPassing2(
 // LIN32: define{{.*}} i64 @ReturnPassing2(
 // WIN32: define dso_local i64 @ReturnPassing2(
 // NACL: define{{.*}} i64 @ReturnPassing2(
 // NVPTX64: define{{.*}} i64 @ReturnPassing2(
 // NVPTX: define{{.*}} i64 @ReturnPassing2(
 // SPARCV9: define{{.*}} i64 @ReturnPassing2(

 // WASM: define{{.*}} i64 @ReturnPassing2(
 // SYSTEMZ: define{{.*}} i64 @ReturnPassing2(
 // PPC64: define{{.*}} i64 @ReturnPassing2(
 // PPC32: define{{.*}} i64 @ReturnPassing2(
 // AARCH64: define{{.*}} i64 @ReturnPassing2(
 // AARCH64DARWIN: define{{.*}} i64 @ReturnPassing2(
 // ARM: define{{.*}} arm_aapcscc i64 @ReturnPassing2(
 
-_ExtInt(127) ReturnPassing3(){}
+_BitInt(127) ReturnPassing3(){}
 // LIN64: define{{.*}} { i64, i64 } @ReturnPassing3(
 // WIN64: define dso_local void @ReturnPassing3(i127* noalias sret
 // LIN32: define{{.*}} void @ReturnPassing3(i127* noalias sret
 // WIN32: define dso_local void @ReturnPassing3(i127* noalias sret
 // NACL: define{{.*}} void @ReturnPassing3(i127* noalias sret
 // NVPTX/64 makes the intentional choice to put all return values direct, even
 // large structures, so we do the same here.
 // NVPTX64: define{{.*}} i127 @ReturnPassing3(

 // WASM: define{{.*}} i127 @ReturnPassing3(
 // SYSTEMZ: define{{.*}} void @ReturnPassing3(i127* noalias sret
 // PPC64: define{{.*}} i127 @ReturnPassing3(
 // PPC32: define{{.*}} void @ReturnPassing3(i127* noalias sret
 // AARCH64: define{{.*}} i127 @ReturnPassing3(
 // AARCH64DARWIN: define{{.*}} i127 @ReturnPassing3(
 // ARM: define{{.*}} arm_aapcscc void @ReturnPassing3(i127* noalias sret
 
-_ExtInt(128) ReturnPassing4(){}
+_BitInt(128) ReturnPassing4(){}
 // LIN64: define{{.*}} { i64, i64 } @ReturnPassing4(
 // WIN64: define dso_local void @ReturnPassing4(i128* noalias sret
 // LIN32: define{{.*}} void @ReturnPassing4(i128* noalias sret
 // WIN32: define dso_local void @ReturnPassing4(i128* noalias sret
 // NACL: define{{.*}} void @ReturnPassing4(i128* noalias sret
 // NVPTX64: define{{.*}} i128 @ReturnPassing4(
 // NVPTX: define{{.*}} i128 @ReturnPassing4(
 // SPARCV9: define{{.*}} i128 @ReturnPassing4(

 // WASM: define{{.*}} i128 @ReturnPassing4(
 // SYSTEMZ: define{{.*}} void @ReturnPassing4(i128* noalias sret
 // PPC64: define{{.*}} i128 @ReturnPassing4(
 // PPC32: define{{.*}} void @ReturnPassing4(i128* noalias sret
 // AARCH64: define{{.*}} i128 @ReturnPassing4(
 // AARCH64DARWIN: define{{.*}} i128 @ReturnPassing4(
 // ARM: define{{.*}} arm_aapcscc void @ReturnPassing4(i128* noalias sret
 
-_ExtInt(129) ReturnPassing5(){}
+_BitInt(129) ReturnPassing5(){}
 // LIN64: define{{.*}} void @ReturnPassing5(i129* noalias sret
 // WIN64: define dso_local void @ReturnPassing5(i129* noalias sret
 // LIN32: define{{.*}} void @ReturnPassing5(i129* noalias sret
 // WIN32: define dso_local void @ReturnPassing5(i129* noalias sret
 // NACL: define{{.*}} void @ReturnPassing5(i129* noalias sret
 // NVPTX64: define{{.*}} i129 @ReturnPassing5(
 // NVPTX: define{{.*}} i129 @ReturnPassing5(
 // SPARCV9: define{{.*}} i129 @ReturnPassing5(

 // PPC64: define{{.*}} void @ReturnPassing5(i129* noalias sret
 // PPC32: define{{.*}} void @ReturnPassing5(i129* noalias sret
 // AARCH64: define{{.*}} void @ReturnPassing5(i129* noalias sret
 // AARCH64DARWIN: define{{.*}} void @ReturnPassing5(i129* noalias sret
 // ARM: define{{.*}} arm_aapcscc void @ReturnPassing5(i129* noalias sret
 
 // SparcV9 is odd in that it has a return-size limit of 256, not 128 or 64
 // like other platforms, so test to make sure this behavior will still work.
-_ExtInt(256) ReturnPassing6() {}
+_BitInt(256) ReturnPassing6() {}
 // SPARCV9: define{{.*}} i256 @ReturnPassing6(
-_ExtInt(257) ReturnPassing7() {}
+_BitInt(257) ReturnPassing7() {}
 // SPARCV9: define{{.*}} void @ReturnPassing7(i257* noalias sret

clang/test/CodeGen/ext-int-sanitizer.cpp

 // RUN: %clang_cc1 -triple x86_64-gnu-linux -fsanitize=array-bounds,enum,float-cast-overflow,integer-divide-by-zero,implicit-unsigned-integer-truncation,implicit-signed-integer-truncation,implicit-integer-sign-change,unsigned-integer-overflow,signed-integer-overflow,shift-base,shift-exponent -O3 -disable-llvm-passes -emit-llvm -o - %s | FileCheck %s
 
 
-// CHECK: define{{.*}} void @_Z6BoundsRA10_KiU7_ExtIntILi15EEi
-void Bounds(const int (&Array)[10], _ExtInt(15) Index) {
+// CHECK: define{{.*}} void @_Z6BoundsRA10_KiDB15_
+void Bounds(const int (&Array)[10], _BitInt(15) Index) {
   int I1 = Array[Index];
   // CHECK: %[[SEXT:.+]] = sext i15 %{{.+}} to i64
   // CHECK: %[[CMP:.+]] = icmp ult i64 %[[SEXT]], 10
   // CHECK: br i1 %[[CMP]]
   // CHECK: call void @__ubsan_handle_out_of_bounds
 }
 
 // CHECK: define{{.*}} void @_Z4Enumv
 void Enum() {
   enum E1 { e1a = 0, e1b = 127 }
   e1;
   enum E2 { e2a = -1, e2b = 64 }
   e2;
   enum E3 { e3a = (1u << 31) - 1 }
   e3;
 
-  _ExtInt(34) a = e1;
+  _BitInt(34) a = e1;
   // CHECK: %[[E1:.+]] = icmp ule i32 %{{.*}}, 127
   // CHECK: br i1 %[[E1]]
   // CHECK: call void @__ubsan_handle_load_invalid_value_abort
-  _ExtInt(34) b = e2;
+  _BitInt(34) b = e2;
   // CHECK: %[[E2HI:.*]] = icmp sle i32 {{.*}}, 127
   // CHECK: %[[E2LO:.*]] = icmp sge i32 {{.*}}, -128
   // CHECK: %[[E2:.*]] = and i1 %[[E2HI]], %[[E2LO]]
   // CHECK: br i1 %[[E2]]
   // CHECK: call void @__ubsan_handle_load_invalid_value_abort
-  _ExtInt(34) c = e3;
+  _BitInt(34) c = e3;
   // CHECK: %[[E3:.*]] = icmp ule i32 {{.*}}, 2147483647
   // CHECK: br i1 %[[E3]]
   // CHECK: call void @__ubsan_handle_load_invalid_value_abort
 }
 
 // CHECK: define{{.*}} void @_Z13FloatOverflowfd
 void FloatOverflow(float f, double d) {
-  _ExtInt(10) E = f;
+  _BitInt(10) E = f;
   // CHECK: fcmp ogt float %{{.+}}, -5.130000e+02
   // CHECK: fcmp olt float %{{.+}}, 5.120000e+02
-  _ExtInt(10) E2 = d;
+  _BitInt(10) E2 = d;
   // CHECK: fcmp ogt double %{{.+}}, -5.130000e+02
   // CHECK: fcmp olt double %{{.+}}, 5.120000e+02
-  _ExtInt(7) E3 = f;
+  _BitInt(7) E3 = f;
   // CHECK: fcmp ogt float %{{.+}}, -6.500000e+01
   // CHECK: fcmp olt float %{{.+}}, 6.400000e+01
-  _ExtInt(7) E4 = d;
+  _BitInt(7) E4 = d;
   // CHECK: fcmp ogt double %{{.+}}, -6.500000e+01
   // CHECK: fcmp olt double %{{.+}}, 6.400000e+01
 }
 
-// CHECK: define{{.*}} void @_Z14UIntTruncationU7_ExtIntILi35EEjjy
-void UIntTruncation(unsigned _ExtInt(35) E, unsigned int i, unsigned long long ll) {
+// CHECK: define{{.*}} void @_Z14UIntTruncationDU35_jy
+void UIntTruncation(unsigned _BitInt(35) E, unsigned int i, unsigned long long ll) {
 
   i = E;
   // CHECK: %[[LOADE:.+]] = load i35
   // CHECK: store i35 %[[LOADE]], i35* %[[EADDR:.+]]
   // CHECK: %[[LOADE2:.+]] = load i35, i35* %[[EADDR]]
   // CHECK: %[[CONV:.+]] = trunc i35 %[[LOADE2]] to i32
   // CHECK: %[[EXT:.+]] = zext i32 %[[CONV]] to i35
   // CHECK: %[[CHECK:.+]] = icmp eq i35 %[[EXT]], %[[LOADE2]]
   // CHECK: br i1 %[[CHECK]]
   // CHECK: call void @__ubsan_handle_implicit_conversion_abort
 
   E = ll;
   // CHECK: %[[LOADLL:.+]] = load i64
   // CHECK: %[[CONV:.+]] = trunc i64 %[[LOADLL]] to i35
   // CHECK: %[[EXT:.+]] = zext i35 %[[CONV]] to i64
   // CHECK: %[[CHECK:.+]] = icmp eq i64 %[[EXT]], %[[LOADLL]]
   // CHECK: br i1 %[[CHECK]]
   // CHECK: call void @__ubsan_handle_implicit_conversion_abort
 }
 
-// CHECK: define{{.*}} void @_Z13IntTruncationU7_ExtIntILi35EEiU7_ExtIntILi42EEjij
-void IntTruncation(_ExtInt(35) E, unsigned _ExtInt(42) UE, int i, unsigned j) {
+// CHECK: define{{.*}} void @_Z13IntTruncationDB35_DU42_ij
+void IntTruncation(_BitInt(35) E, unsigned _BitInt(42) UE, int i, unsigned j) {
 
   j = E;
   // CHECK: %[[LOADE:.+]] = load i35
   // CHECK: store i35 %[[LOADE]], i35* %[[EADDR:.+]]
   // CHECK: %[[LOADE2:.+]] = load i35, i35* %[[EADDR]]
   // CHECK: %[[CONV:.+]] = trunc i35 %[[LOADE2]] to i32
   // CHECK: %[[EXT:.+]] = zext i32 %[[CONV]] to i35
   // CHECK: %[[CHECK:.+]] = icmp eq i35 %[[EXT]], %[[LOADE2]]
void IntTruncation(_BitInt(35) E, unsigned _BitInt(42) UE, int i, unsigned j) {
   // CHECK: %[[SIGNCHECK:.+]] = icmp eq i1 false, %[[NEG]]
   // CHECK: %[[EXT:.+]] = sext i35 %[[CONV]] to i42
   // CHECK: %[[CHECK:.+]] = icmp eq i42 %[[EXT]], %[[LOADUE]]
   // CHECK: %[[CHECKBOTH:.+]] = and i1 %[[SIGNCHECK]], %[[CHECK]]
   // CHECK: br i1 %[[CHECKBOTH]]
   // CHECK: call void @__ubsan_handle_implicit_conversion_abort
 }
 
-// CHECK: define{{.*}} void @_Z15SignChangeCheckU7_ExtIntILi39EEjU7_ExtIntILi39EEi
-void SignChangeCheck(unsigned _ExtInt(39) UE, _ExtInt(39) E) {
+// CHECK: define{{.*}} void @_Z15SignChangeCheckDU39_DB39_
+void SignChangeCheck(unsigned _BitInt(39) UE, _BitInt(39) E) {
   UE = E;
   // CHECK: %[[LOADEU:.+]] = load i39
   // CHECK: %[[LOADE:.+]] = load i39
   // CHECK: store i39 %[[LOADE]], i39* %[[EADDR:.+]]
   // CHECK: %[[LOADE2:.+]] = load i39, i39* %[[EADDR]]
   // CHECK: %[[NEG:.+]] = icmp slt i39 %[[LOADE2]], 0
   // CHECK: %[[SIGNCHECK:.+]] = icmp eq i1 %[[NEG]], false
   // CHECK: br i1 %[[SIGNCHECK]]
   // CHECK: call void @__ubsan_handle_implicit_conversion_abort
 
   E = UE;
   // CHECK: store i39 %[[LOADE2]], i39* %[[UEADDR:.+]]
   // CHECK: %[[LOADUE2:.+]] = load i39, i39* %[[UEADDR]]
   // CHECK: %[[NEG:.+]] = icmp slt i39 %[[LOADUE2]], 0
   // CHECK: %[[SIGNCHECK:.+]] = icmp eq i1 false, %[[NEG]]
   // CHECK: br i1 %[[SIGNCHECK]]
   // CHECK: call void @__ubsan_handle_implicit_conversion_abort
 }
 
-// CHECK: define{{.*}} void @_Z9DivByZeroU7_ExtIntILi11EEii
-void DivByZero(_ExtInt(11) E, int i) {
+// CHECK: define{{.*}} void @_Z9DivByZeroDB11_i
+void DivByZero(_BitInt(11) E, int i) {
 
   // Also triggers signed integer overflow.
   E / E;
   // CHECK: %[[EADDR:.+]] = alloca i11
   // CHECK: %[[E:.+]] = load i11, i11* %[[EADDR]]
   // CHECK: %[[E2:.+]] = load i11, i11* %[[EADDR]]
   // CHECK: %[[NEZERO:.+]] = icmp ne i11 %[[E2]], 0
   // CHECK: %[[NEMIN:.+]] = icmp ne i11 %[[E]], -1024
   // CHECK: %[[NENEG1:.+]] = icmp ne i11 %[[E2]], -1
   // CHECK: %[[OR:.+]] = or i1 %[[NEMIN]], %[[NENEG1]]
   // CHECK: %[[AND:.+]] = and i1 %[[NEZERO]], %[[OR]]
   // CHECK: br i1 %[[AND]]
   // CHECK: call void @__ubsan_handle_divrem_overflow_abort
 }
 
 // TODO:
 //-fsanitize=shift: (shift-base, shift-exponent) Shift operators where the amount shifted is greater or equal to the promoted bit-width of the left hand side or less than zero, or where the left hand side is negative. For a signed left shift, also checks for signed overflow in C, and for unsigned overflow in C++. You can use -fsanitize=shift-base or -fsanitize=shift-exponent to check only left-hand side or right-hand side of shift operation, respectively.
-// CHECK: define{{.*}} void @_Z6ShiftsU7_ExtIntILi9EEi
-void Shifts(_ExtInt(9) E) {
+// CHECK: define{{.*}} void @_Z6ShiftsDB9_
+void Shifts(_BitInt(9) E) {
   E >> E;
   // CHECK: %[[EADDR:.+]] = alloca i9
   // CHECK: %[[LHSE:.+]] = load i9, i9* %[[EADDR]]
   // CHECK: %[[RHSE:.+]] = load i9, i9* %[[EADDR]]
   // CHECK: %[[CMP:.+]] = icmp ule i9 %[[RHSE]], 8
   // CHECK: br i1 %[[CMP]]
   // CHECK: call void @__ubsan_handle_shift_out_of_bounds_abort
 
   E << E;
   // CHECK: %[[LHSE:.+]] = load i9, i9*
   // CHECK: %[[RHSE:.+]] = load i9, i9*
   // CHECK: %[[CMP:.+]] = icmp ule i9 %[[RHSE]], 8
   // CHECK: br i1 %[[CMP]]
   // CHECK: %[[ZEROS:.+]] = sub nuw nsw i9 8, %[[RHSE]]
   // CHECK: %[[CHECK:.+]] = lshr i9 %[[LHSE]], %[[ZEROS]]
   // CHECK: %[[SKIPSIGN:.+]] = lshr i9 %[[CHECK]], 1
   // CHECK: %[[CHECK:.+]] = icmp eq i9 %[[SKIPSIGN]]
   // CHECK: %[[PHI:.+]] = phi i1 [ true, %{{.+}} ], [ %[[CHECK]], %{{.+}} ]
   // CHECK: and i1 %[[CMP]], %[[PHI]]
   // CHECK: call void @__ubsan_handle_shift_out_of_bounds_abort
 }
 
-// CHECK: define{{.*}} void @_Z21SignedIntegerOverflowU7_ExtIntILi93EEiU7_ExtIntILi4EEiU7_ExtIntILi31EEi
-void SignedIntegerOverflow(_ExtInt(93) BiggestE,
-                           _ExtInt(4) SmallestE,
-                           _ExtInt(31) JustRightE) {
+// CHECK: define{{.*}} void @_Z21SignedIntegerOverflowDB93_DB4_DB31_
+void SignedIntegerOverflow(_BitInt(93) BiggestE,
+                           _BitInt(4) SmallestE,
+                           _BitInt(31) JustRightE) {
   BiggestE + BiggestE;
   // CHECK: %[[LOADBIGGESTE2:.+]] = load i93
   // CHECK: store i93 %[[LOADBIGGESTE2]], i93* %[[BIGGESTEADDR:.+]]
   // CHECK: %[[LOAD1:.+]] = load i93, i93* %[[BIGGESTEADDR]]
   // CHECK: %[[LOAD2:.+]] = load i93, i93* %[[BIGGESTEADDR]]
   // CHECK: %[[OFCALL:.+]] = call { i93, i1 } @llvm.sadd.with.overflow.i93(i93 %[[LOAD1]], i93 %[[LOAD2]])
   // CHECK: %[[EXRESULT:.+]] = extractvalue { i93, i1 } %[[OFCALL]], 0
   // CHECK: %[[OFRESULT:.+]] = extractvalue { i93, i1 } %[[OFCALL]], 1
void SignedIntegerOverflow(_BitInt(93) BiggestE,
   // CHECK: %[[OFCALL:.+]] = call { i31, i1 } @llvm.smul.with.overflow.i31(i31 %[[LOAD1]], i31 %[[LOAD2]])
   // CHECK: %[[EXRESULT:.+]] = extractvalue { i31, i1 } %[[OFCALL]], 0
   // CHECK: %[[OFRESULT:.+]] = extractvalue { i31, i1 } %[[OFCALL]], 1
   // CHECK: %[[CHECK:.+]] = xor i1 %[[OFRESULT]], true
   // CHECK: br i1 %[[CHECK]]
   // CHECK: call void @__ubsan_handle_mul_overflow_abort
 }
 
-// CHECK: define{{.*}} void @_Z23UnsignedIntegerOverflowjU7_ExtIntILi23EEjU7_ExtIntILi35EEj
+// CHECK: define{{.*}} void @_Z23UnsignedIntegerOverflowjDU23_DU35_
 void UnsignedIntegerOverflow(unsigned u,
-                             unsigned _ExtInt(23) SmallE,
-                             unsigned _ExtInt(35) BigE) {
+                             unsigned _BitInt(23) SmallE,
+                             unsigned _BitInt(35) BigE) {
   u = SmallE + SmallE;
   // CHECK: %[[BIGGESTEADDR:.+]] = alloca i23
   // CHECK: %[[LOADE1:.+]] = load i23, i23* %[[BIGGESTEADDR]]
   // CHECK: %[[LOADE2:.+]] = load i23, i23* %[[BIGGESTEADDR]]
   // CHECK: %[[OFCALL:.+]] = call { i23, i1 } @llvm.uadd.with.overflow.i23(i23 %[[LOADE1]], i23 %[[LOADE2]])
   // CHECK: %[[EXRESULT:.+]] = extractvalue { i23, i1 } %[[OFCALL]], 0
   // CHECK: %[[OFRESULT:.+]] = extractvalue { i23, i1 } %[[OFCALL]], 1
   // CHECK: %[[CHECK:.+]] = xor i1 %[[OFRESULT]], true

clang/test/CodeGen/ext-int.c

 // RUN: %clang_cc1 -triple x86_64-gnu-linux -O3 -disable-llvm-passes -emit-llvm -o - %s | FileCheck %s --check-prefixes=CHECK,CHECK64
 // RUN: %clang_cc1 -triple x86_64-windows-pc -O3 -disable-llvm-passes -emit-llvm -o - %s | FileCheck %s --check-prefixes=CHECK,CHECK64
 // RUN: %clang_cc1 -triple i386-gnu-linux -O3 -disable-llvm-passes -emit-llvm -o - %s | FileCheck %s --check-prefixes=CHECK,LIN32
 // RUN: %clang_cc1 -triple i386-windows-pc -O3 -disable-llvm-passes -emit-llvm -o - %s | FileCheck %s --check-prefixes=CHECK,WIN32
 
-void GenericTest(_ExtInt(3) a, unsigned _ExtInt(3) b, _ExtInt(4) c) {
+void GenericTest(_BitInt(3) a, unsigned _BitInt(3) b, _BitInt(4) c) {
   // CHECK: define {{.*}}void @GenericTest
-  int which = _Generic(a, _ExtInt(3): 1, unsigned _ExtInt(3) : 2, _ExtInt(4) : 3);
+  int which = _Generic(a, _BitInt(3): 1, unsigned _BitInt(3) : 2, _BitInt(4) : 3);
   // CHECK: store i32 1
-  int which2 = _Generic(b, _ExtInt(3): 1, unsigned _ExtInt(3) : 2, _ExtInt(4) : 3);
+  int which2 = _Generic(b, _BitInt(3): 1, unsigned _BitInt(3) : 2, _BitInt(4) : 3);
   // CHECK: store i32 2
-  int which3 = _Generic(c, _ExtInt(3): 1, unsigned _ExtInt(3) : 2, _ExtInt(4) : 3);
+  int which3 = _Generic(c, _BitInt(3): 1, unsigned _BitInt(3) : 2, _BitInt(4) : 3);
   // CHECK: store i32 3
 }
 
-void VLATest(_ExtInt(3) A, _ExtInt(99) B, _ExtInt(123456) C) {
+void VLATest(_BitInt(3) A, _BitInt(99) B, _BitInt(123456) C) {
   // CHECK: define {{.*}}void @VLATest
   int AR1[A];
   // CHECK: %[[A:.+]] = zext i3 %{{.+}} to i[[INDXSIZE:[0-9]+]]
   // CHECK: %[[VLA1:.+]] = alloca i32, i[[INDXSIZE]] %[[A]]
   int AR2[B];
   // CHECK: %[[B:.+]] = trunc i99 %{{.+}} to i[[INDXSIZE]]
   // CHECK: %[[VLA2:.+]] = alloca i32, i[[INDXSIZE]] %[[B]]
   int AR3[C];
   // CHECK: %[[C:.+]] = trunc i123456 %{{.+}} to i[[INDXSIZE]]
   // CHECK: %[[VLA3:.+]] = alloca i32, i[[INDXSIZE]] %[[C]]
 }
 
 struct S {
-  _ExtInt(17) A;
-  _ExtInt(8388600) B;
-  _ExtInt(17) C;
+  _BitInt(17) A;
+  _BitInt(8388600) B;
+  _BitInt(17) C;
 };
 
 void OffsetOfTest() {
   // CHECK: define {{.*}}void @OffsetOfTest
   int A = __builtin_offsetof(struct S,A);
   // CHECK: store i32 0, i32* %{{.+}}
   int B = __builtin_offsetof(struct S,B);
   // CHECK64: store i32 8, i32* %{{.+}}
   // LIN32: store i32 4, i32* %{{.+}}
   // WINCHECK32: store i32 8, i32* %{{.+}}
   int C = __builtin_offsetof(struct S,C);
   // CHECK64: store i32 1048584, i32* %{{.+}}
   // LIN32: store i32 1048580, i32* %{{.+}}
   // WIN32: store i32 1048584, i32* %{{.+}}
 }
 
-void Size1ExtIntParam(unsigned _ExtInt(1) A) {
+void Size1ExtIntParam(unsigned _BitInt(1) A) {
   // CHECK: define {{.*}}void @Size1ExtIntParam(i1{{.*}}  %[[PARAM:.+]])
   // CHECK: %[[PARAM_ADDR:.+]] = alloca i1
   // CHECK: %[[B:.+]] = alloca [5 x i1]
   // CHECK: store i1 %[[PARAM]], i1* %[[PARAM_ADDR]]
-  unsigned _ExtInt(1) B[5];
+  unsigned _BitInt(1) B[5];
 
   // CHECK: %[[PARAM_LOAD:.+]] = load i1, i1* %[[PARAM_ADDR]]
   // CHECK: %[[IDX:.+]] = getelementptr inbounds [5 x i1], [5 x i1]* %[[B]]
   // CHECK: store i1 %[[PARAM_LOAD]], i1* %[[IDX]]
   B[2] = A;
 }

clang/test/CodeGen/extend-arg-64.c

 
 unsigned int u32;
 int s32;
 unsigned short u16;
 short s16;
 unsigned char u8;
 signed char s8;
 long long ll;
-_ExtInt(23) ei23;
+_BitInt(23) ei23;
 float ff;
 double dd;
 #ifdef D128
 __int128 i128;
 #endif
 
 int test() {
   // CHECK: define{{.*}} i32 @test{{.*}}

clang/test/CodeGenCXX/ext-int.cpp

 // RUN: %clang_cc1 -triple x86_64-gnu-linux -O3 -disable-llvm-passes -I%S -emit-llvm -o - %s | FileCheck %s --check-prefixes=CHECK,LIN,NoNewStructPathTBAA
 // RUN: %clang_cc1 -triple x86_64-gnu-linux -O3 -disable-llvm-passes -I%S -new-struct-path-tbaa -emit-llvm -o - %s | FileCheck %s --check-prefixes=CHECK,LIN,NewStructPathTBAA
 
 // RUN: %clang_cc1 -triple x86_64-windows-pc -O3 -disable-llvm-passes -I%S -emit-llvm -o - %s | FileCheck %s --check-prefixes=CHECK,WIN,NoNewStructPathTBAA
 // RUN: %clang_cc1 -triple x86_64-windows-pc -O3 -disable-llvm-passes -I%S -new-struct-path-tbaa -emit-llvm -o - %s | FileCheck %s --check-prefixes=CHECK,WIN,NewStructPathTBAA
 
 #include <typeinfo>
 
 // Ensure that the layout for these structs is the same as the normal bitfield
 // layouts.
 struct BitFieldsByte {
-  _ExtInt(7) A : 3;
-  _ExtInt(7) B : 3;
-  _ExtInt(7) C : 2;
+  _BitInt(7) A : 3;
+  _BitInt(7) B : 3;
+  _BitInt(7) C : 2;
 };
 // CHECK: %struct.BitFieldsByte = type { i8 }
 
 struct BitFieldsShort {
-  _ExtInt(15) A : 3;
-  _ExtInt(15) B : 3;
-  _ExtInt(15) C : 2;
+  _BitInt(15) A : 3;
+  _BitInt(15) B : 3;
+  _BitInt(15) C : 2;
 };
 // LIN: %struct.BitFieldsShort = type { i8, i8 }
 // WIN: %struct.BitFieldsShort = type { i16 }
 
 struct BitFieldsInt {
-  _ExtInt(31) A : 3;
-  _ExtInt(31) B : 3;
-  _ExtInt(31) C : 2;
+  _BitInt(31) A : 3;
+  _BitInt(31) B : 3;
+  _BitInt(31) C : 2;
 };
 // LIN: %struct.BitFieldsInt = type { i8, [3 x i8] }
 // WIN: %struct.BitFieldsInt = type { i32 }
 
 struct BitFieldsLong {
-  _ExtInt(63) A : 3;
-  _ExtInt(63) B : 3;
-  _ExtInt(63) C : 2;
+  _BitInt(63) A : 3;
+  _BitInt(63) B : 3;
+  _BitInt(63) C : 2;
 };
 // LIN: %struct.BitFieldsLong = type { i8, [7 x i8] }
 // WIN: %struct.BitFieldsLong = type { i64 }
 
-struct HasExtIntFirst {
-  _ExtInt(35) A;
+struct HasBitIntFirst {
+  _BitInt(35) A;
   int B;
 };
-// CHECK: %struct.HasExtIntFirst = type { i35, i32 }
+// CHECK: %struct.HasBitIntFirst = type { i35, i32 }
 
-struct HasExtIntLast {
+struct HasBitIntLast {
   int A;
-  _ExtInt(35) B;
+  _BitInt(35) B;
 };
-// CHECK: %struct.HasExtIntLast = type { i32, i35 }
+// CHECK: %struct.HasBitIntLast = type { i32, i35 }
 
-struct HasExtIntMiddle {
+struct HasBitIntMiddle {
   int A;
-  _ExtInt(35) B;
+  _BitInt(35) B;
   int C;
 };
-// CHECK: %struct.HasExtIntMiddle = type { i32, i35, i32 }
+// CHECK: %struct.HasBitIntMiddle = type { i32, i35, i32 }
 
 // Force emitting of the above structs.
 void StructEmit() {
   BitFieldsByte A;
   BitFieldsShort B;
   BitFieldsInt C;
   BitFieldsLong D;
 
-  HasExtIntFirst E;
-  HasExtIntLast F;
-  HasExtIntMiddle G;
+  HasBitIntFirst E;
+  HasBitIntLast F;
+  HasBitIntMiddle G;
 }
 
 void BitfieldAssignment() {
   // LIN: define{{.*}} void @_Z18BitfieldAssignmentv
   // WIN: define dso_local void  @"?BitfieldAssignment@@YAXXZ"
   BitFieldsByte B;
   B.A = 3;
   B.B = 2;
void BitfieldAssignment() {
   // CHECK: %[[CLEARB:.+]] = and i8 %[[LOADB]], -57
   // CHECK: %[[SETB:.+]] = or i8 %[[CLEARB]], 16
   // CHECK: %[[BFType:.+]] = bitcast %struct.BitFieldsByte*
   // CHECK: %[[LOADC:.+]] = load i8, i8* %[[BFType]]
   // CHECK: %[[CLEARC:.+]] = and i8 %[[LOADC]], 63
   // CHECK: %[[SETC:.+]] = or i8 %[[CLEARC]], 64
 }
 
-enum AsEnumUnderlyingType : _ExtInt(9) {
+enum AsEnumUnderlyingType : _BitInt(9) {
   A,B,C
 };
 
 void UnderlyingTypeUsage(AsEnumUnderlyingType Param) {
   // LIN: define{{.*}} void @_Z19UnderlyingTypeUsage20AsEnumUnderlyingType(i9 signext %
   // WIN: define dso_local void @"?UnderlyingTypeUsage@@YAXW4AsEnumUnderlyingType@@@Z"(i9 %
   AsEnumUnderlyingType Var;
   // CHECK: alloca i9, align 2
   // CHECK: store i9 %{{.*}}, align 2
 }
 
-unsigned _ExtInt(33) ManglingTestRetParam(unsigned _ExtInt(33) Param) {
-// LIN: define{{.*}} i64 @_Z20ManglingTestRetParamU7_ExtIntILi33EEj(i64 %
-// WIN: define dso_local i33 @"?ManglingTestRetParam@@YAU?$_UExtInt@$0CB@@__clang@@U12@@Z"(i33
+unsigned _BitInt(33) ManglingTestRetParam(unsigned _BitInt(33) Param) {
+// LIN: define{{.*}} i64 @_Z20ManglingTestRetParamDU33_(i64 %
+// WIN: define dso_local i33 @"?ManglingTestRetParam@@YAU?$_UBitInt@$0CB@@__clang@@U12@@Z"(i33
   return 0;
 }
 
-_ExtInt(33) ManglingTestRetParam(_ExtInt(33) Param) {
-// LIN: define{{.*}} i64 @_Z20ManglingTestRetParamU7_ExtIntILi33EEi(i64 %
-// WIN: define dso_local i33 @"?ManglingTestRetParam@@YAU?$_ExtInt@$0CB@@__clang@@U12@@Z"(i33
+_BitInt(33) ManglingTestRetParam(_BitInt(33) Param) {
+// LIN: define{{.*}} i64 @_Z20ManglingTestRetParamDB33_(i64 %
+// WIN: define dso_local i33 @"?ManglingTestRetParam@@YAU?$_BitInt@$0CB@@__clang@@U12@@Z"(i33
   return 0;
 }
 
 template<typename T>
 void ManglingTestTemplateParam(T&);
-template<_ExtInt(99) T>
+template<_BitInt(99) T>
 void ManglingTestNTTP();
+template <int N>
+auto ManglingDependent() -> decltype(_BitInt(N){});
+
 
 void ManglingInstantiator() {
   // LIN: define{{.*}} void @_Z20ManglingInstantiatorv()
   // WIN: define dso_local void @"?ManglingInstantiator@@YAXXZ"()
-  _ExtInt(93) A;
+  _BitInt(93) A;
   ManglingTestTemplateParam(A);
-// LIN: call void @_Z25ManglingTestTemplateParamIU7_ExtIntILi93EEiEvRT_(i93*
-// WIN: call void @"??$ManglingTestTemplateParam@U?$_ExtInt@$0FN@@__clang@@@@YAXAEAU?$_ExtInt@$0FN@@__clang@@@Z"(i93*
-  constexpr _ExtInt(93) B = 993;
+  // LIN: call void @_Z25ManglingTestTemplateParamIDB93_EvRT_(i93*
+  // WIN: call void @"??$ManglingTestTemplateParam@U?$_BitInt@$0FN@@__clang@@@@YAXAEAU?$_BitInt@$0FN@@__clang@@@Z"(i93*
+  constexpr _BitInt(93) B = 993;
   ManglingTestNTTP<38>();
-// LIN: call void @_Z16ManglingTestNTTPILU7_ExtIntILi99EEi38EEvv()
+  // LIN: call void @_Z16ManglingTestNTTPILDB99_38EEvv()
   // WIN: call void @"??$ManglingTestNTTP@$0CG@@@YAXXZ"()
   ManglingTestNTTP<B>();
-// LIN: call void @_Z16ManglingTestNTTPILU7_ExtIntILi99EEi993EEvv()
+  // LIN: call void @_Z16ManglingTestNTTPILDB99_993EEvv()
   // WIN: call void @"??$ManglingTestNTTP@$0DOB@@@YAXXZ"()
+  ManglingDependent<4>();
+  // LIN: call signext i4 @_Z17ManglingDependentILi4EEDTtlDBT__EEv()
+  // WIN: call i4 @"??$ManglingDependent@$03@@YAU?$_BitInt@$03@__clang@@XZ"()
 }
 
 void TakesVarargs(int i, ...) {
   // LIN: define{{.*}} void @_Z12TakesVarargsiz(i32 %i, ...)
   // WIN: define dso_local void @"?TakesVarargs@@YAXHZZ"(i32 %i, ...)
 
   __builtin_va_list args;
   // LIN: %[[ARGS:.+]] = alloca [1 x %struct.__va_list_tag]
   // WIN: %[[ARGS:.+]] = alloca i8*
   __builtin_va_start(args, i);
   // LIN: %[[STARTAD:.+]] = getelementptr inbounds [1 x %struct.__va_list_tag], [1 x %struct.__va_list_tag]* %[[ARGS]]
   // LIN: %[[STARTAD1:.+]] = bitcast %struct.__va_list_tag* %[[STARTAD]] to i8*
   // LIN: call void @llvm.va_start(i8* %[[STARTAD1]])
   // WIN: %[[ARGSLLIFETIMESTART:.+]] = bitcast i8** %[[ARGS]] to i8*
   // WIN: %[[ARGSSTART:.+]] = bitcast i8** %[[ARGS]] to i8*
   // WIN: call void @llvm.va_start(i8* %[[ARGSSTART]])
 
-  _ExtInt(92) A = __builtin_va_arg(args, _ExtInt(92));
+  _BitInt(92) A = __builtin_va_arg(args, _BitInt(92));
   // LIN: %[[AD1:.+]] = getelementptr inbounds [1 x %struct.__va_list_tag], [1 x %struct.__va_list_tag]* %[[ARGS]]
   // LIN: %[[OFA_P1:.+]] = getelementptr inbounds %struct.__va_list_tag, %struct.__va_list_tag* %[[AD1]], i32 0, i32 0
   // LIN: %[[GPOFFSET:.+]] = load i32, i32* %[[OFA_P1]]
   // LIN: %[[FITSINGP:.+]] = icmp ule i32 %[[GPOFFSET]], 32
   // LIN: br i1 %[[FITSINGP]]
   // LIN: %[[BC1:.+]] = phi i92*
   // LIN: %[[LOAD1:.+]] = load i92, i92* %[[BC1]]
   // LIN: store i92 %[[LOAD1]], i92*
 
   // WIN: %[[CUR1:.+]] = load i8*, i8** %[[ARGS]]
   // WIN: %[[NEXT1:.+]] = getelementptr inbounds i8, i8* %[[CUR1]], i64 8
   // WIN: store i8* %[[NEXT1]], i8** %[[ARGS]]
   // WIN: %[[BC1:.+]] = bitcast i8* %[[CUR1]] to i92**
   // WIN: %[[LOADP1:.+]] = load i92*, i92** %[[BC1]]
   // WIN: %[[LOADV1:.+]] = load i92, i92* %[[LOADP1]]
   // WIN: store i92 %[[LOADV1]], i92*
 
-  _ExtInt(31) B = __builtin_va_arg(args, _ExtInt(31));
+  _BitInt(31) B = __builtin_va_arg(args, _BitInt(31));
   // LIN: %[[AD2:.+]] = getelementptr inbounds [1 x %struct.__va_list_tag], [1 x %struct.__va_list_tag]* %[[ARGS]]
   // LIN: %[[OFA_P2:.+]] = getelementptr inbounds %struct.__va_list_tag, %struct.__va_list_tag* %[[AD2]], i32 0, i32 0
   // LIN: %[[GPOFFSET:.+]] = load i32, i32* %[[OFA_P2]]
   // LIN: %[[FITSINGP:.+]] = icmp ule i32 %[[GPOFFSET]], 40
   // LIN: br i1 %[[FITSINGP]]
   // LIN: %[[BC1:.+]] = phi i31*
   // LIN: %[[LOAD1:.+]] = load i31, i31* %[[BC1]]
   // LIN: store i31 %[[LOAD1]], i31*
 
   // WIN: %[[CUR2:.+]] = load i8*, i8** %[[ARGS]]
   // WIN: %[[NEXT2:.+]] = getelementptr inbounds i8, i8* %[[CUR2]], i64 8
   // WIN: store i8* %[[NEXT2]], i8** %[[ARGS]]
   // WIN: %[[BC2:.+]] = bitcast i8* %[[CUR2]] to i31*
   // WIN: %[[LOADV2:.+]] = load i31, i31* %[[BC2]]
   // WIN: store i31 %[[LOADV2]], i31*
 
-  _ExtInt(16) C = __builtin_va_arg(args, _ExtInt(16));
+  _BitInt(16) C = __builtin_va_arg(args, _BitInt(16));
   // LIN: %[[AD3:.+]] = getelementptr inbounds [1 x %struct.__va_list_tag], [1 x %struct.__va_list_tag]* %[[ARGS]]
   // LIN: %[[OFA_P3:.+]] = getelementptr inbounds %struct.__va_list_tag, %struct.__va_list_tag* %[[AD3]], i32 0, i32 0
   // LIN: %[[GPOFFSET:.+]] = load i32, i32* %[[OFA_P3]]
   // LIN: %[[FITSINGP:.+]] = icmp ule i32 %[[GPOFFSET]], 40
   // LIN: br i1 %[[FITSINGP]]
   // LIN: %[[BC1:.+]] = phi i16*
   // LIN: %[[LOAD1:.+]] = load i16, i16* %[[BC1]]
   // LIN: store i16 %[[LOAD1]], i16*
 
   // WIN: %[[CUR3:.+]] = load i8*, i8** %[[ARGS]]
   // WIN: %[[NEXT3:.+]] = getelementptr inbounds i8, i8* %[[CUR3]], i64 8
   // WIN: store i8* %[[NEXT3]], i8** %[[ARGS]]
   // WIN: %[[BC3:.+]] = bitcast i8* %[[CUR3]] to i16*
   // WIN: %[[LOADV3:.+]] = load i16, i16* %[[BC3]]
   // WIN: store i16 %[[LOADV3]], i16*
 
-  _ExtInt(129) D = __builtin_va_arg(args, _ExtInt(129));
+  _BitInt(129) D = __builtin_va_arg(args, _BitInt(129));
   // LIN: %[[AD4:.+]] = getelementptr inbounds [1 x %struct.__va_list_tag], [1 x %struct.__va_list_tag]* %[[ARGS]]
   // LIN: %[[OFA_P4:.+]] = getelementptr inbounds %struct.__va_list_tag, %struct.__va_list_tag* %[[AD4]], i32 0, i32 2
   // LIN: %[[OFA4:.+]] = load i8*, i8** %[[OFA_P4]]
   // LIN: %[[BC4:.+]] = bitcast i8* %[[OFA4]] to i129*
   // LIN: %[[OFANEXT4:.+]] = getelementptr i8, i8* %[[OFA4]], i32 24
   // LIN: store i8* %[[OFANEXT4]], i8** %[[OFA_P4]]
   // LIN: %[[LOAD4:.+]] = load i129, i129* %[[BC4]]
   // LIN: store i129 %[[LOAD4]], i129*
 
   // WIN: %[[CUR4:.+]] = load i8*, i8** %[[ARGS]]
   // WIN: %[[NEXT4:.+]] = getelementptr inbounds i8, i8* %[[CUR4]], i64 8
   // WIN: store i8* %[[NEXT4]], i8** %[[ARGS]]
   // WIN: %[[BC4:.+]] = bitcast i8* %[[CUR4]] to i129**
   // WIN: %[[LOADP4:.+]] = load i129*, i129** %[[BC4]]
   // WIN: %[[LOADV4:.+]] = load i129, i129* %[[LOADP4]]
   // WIN: store i129 %[[LOADV4]], i129*
 
-  _ExtInt(8388600) E = __builtin_va_arg(args, _ExtInt(8388600));
+  _BitInt(8388600) E = __builtin_va_arg(args, _BitInt(8388600));
   // LIN: %[[AD5:.+]] = getelementptr inbounds [1 x %struct.__va_list_tag], [1 x %struct.__va_list_tag]* %[[ARGS]]
   // LIN: %[[OFA_P5:.+]] = getelementptr inbounds %struct.__va_list_tag, %struct.__va_list_tag* %[[AD5]], i32 0, i32 2
   // LIN: %[[OFA5:.+]] = load i8*, i8** %[[OFA_P5]]
   // LIN: %[[BC5:.+]] = bitcast i8* %[[OFA5]] to i8388600*
   // LIN: %[[OFANEXT5:.+]] = getelementptr i8, i8* %[[OFA5]], i32 1048576
   // LIN: store i8* %[[OFANEXT5]], i8** %[[OFA_P5]]
   // LIN: %[[LOAD5:.+]] = load i8388600, i8388600* %[[BC5]]
   // LIN: store i8388600 %[[LOAD5]], i8388600*
void TakesVarargs(int i, ...) {
   // LIN: %[[ENDAD1:.+]] = bitcast %struct.__va_list_tag* %[[ENDAD]] to i8*
   // LIN: call void @llvm.va_end(i8* %[[ENDAD1]])
   // WIN: %[[ARGSEND:.+]] = bitcast i8** %[[ARGS]] to i8*
   // WIN: call void @llvm.va_end(i8* %[[ARGSEND]])
 }
 void typeid_tests() {
   // LIN: define{{.*}} void @_Z12typeid_testsv()
   // WIN: define dso_local void @"?typeid_tests@@YAXXZ"()
-  unsigned _ExtInt(33) U33_1, U33_2;
-  _ExtInt(33) S33_1, S33_2;
-  _ExtInt(32) S32_1, S32_2;
+  unsigned _BitInt(33) U33_1, U33_2;
+  _BitInt(33) S33_1, S33_2;
+  _BitInt(32) S32_1, S32_2;
 
  auto A = typeid(U33_1);
- // LIN: call void @_ZNSt9type_infoC1ERKS_(%"class.std::type_info"* {{[^,]*}} %{{.+}}, %"class.std::type_info"* nonnull align 8 dereferenceable(16) bitcast ({ i8*, i8* }* @_ZTIU7_ExtIntILi33EEj to %"class.std::type_info"*))
- // WIN: call %"class.std::type_info"* @"??0type_info@std@@QEAA@AEBV01@@Z"(%"class.std::type_info"* {{[^,]*}} %{{.+}}, %"class.std::type_info"* nonnull align 8 dereferenceable(16) bitcast (%rtti.TypeDescriptor28* @"??_R0U?$_UExtInt@$0CB@@__clang@@@8" to %"class.std::type_info"*))
+ // LIN: call void @_ZNSt9type_infoC1ERKS_(%"class.std::type_info"* {{[^,]*}} %{{.+}}, %"class.std::type_info"* nonnull align 8 dereferenceable(16) bitcast ({ i8*, i8* }* @_ZTIDU33_ to %"class.std::type_info"*))
+ // WIN: call %"class.std::type_info"* @"??0type_info@std@@QEAA@AEBV01@@Z"(%"class.std::type_info"* {{[^,]*}} %{{.+}}, %"class.std::type_info"* nonnull align 8 dereferenceable(16) bitcast (%rtti.TypeDescriptor28* @"??_R0U?$_UBitInt@$0CB@@__clang@@@8" to %"class.std::type_info"*))
  auto B = typeid(U33_2);
- // LIN: call void @_ZNSt9type_infoC1ERKS_(%"class.std::type_info"* {{[^,]*}} %{{.+}}, %"class.std::type_info"* nonnull align 8 dereferenceable(16) bitcast ({ i8*, i8* }* @_ZTIU7_ExtIntILi33EEj to %"class.std::type_info"*))
- // WIN:  call %"class.std::type_info"* @"??0type_info@std@@QEAA@AEBV01@@Z"(%"class.std::type_info"* {{[^,]*}} %{{.+}}, %"class.std::type_info"* nonnull align 8 dereferenceable(16) bitcast (%rtti.TypeDescriptor28* @"??_R0U?$_UExtInt@$0CB@@__clang@@@8" to %"class.std::type_info"*))
+ // LIN: call void @_ZNSt9type_infoC1ERKS_(%"class.std::type_info"* {{[^,]*}} %{{.+}}, %"class.std::type_info"* nonnull align 8 dereferenceable(16) bitcast ({ i8*, i8* }* @_ZTIDU33_ to %"class.std::type_info"*))
+ // WIN:  call %"class.std::type_info"* @"??0type_info@std@@QEAA@AEBV01@@Z"(%"class.std::type_info"* {{[^,]*}} %{{.+}}, %"class.std::type_info"* nonnull align 8 dereferenceable(16) bitcast (%rtti.TypeDescriptor28* @"??_R0U?$_UBitInt@$0CB@@__clang@@@8" to %"class.std::type_info"*))
  auto C = typeid(S33_1);
- // LIN: call void @_ZNSt9type_infoC1ERKS_(%"class.std::type_info"* {{[^,]*}} %{{.+}}, %"class.std::type_info"* nonnull align 8 dereferenceable(16) bitcast ({ i8*, i8* }* @_ZTIU7_ExtIntILi33EEi to %"class.std::type_info"*))
- // WIN:  call %"class.std::type_info"* @"??0type_info@std@@QEAA@AEBV01@@Z"(%"class.std::type_info"* {{[^,]*}} %{{.+}}, %"class.std::type_info"* nonnull align 8 dereferenceable(16) bitcast (%rtti.TypeDescriptor27* @"??_R0U?$_ExtInt@$0CB@@__clang@@@8" to %"class.std::type_info"*))
+ // LIN: call void @_ZNSt9type_infoC1ERKS_(%"class.std::type_info"* {{[^,]*}} %{{.+}}, %"class.std::type_info"* nonnull align 8 dereferenceable(16) bitcast ({ i8*, i8* }* @_ZTIDB33_ to %"class.std::type_info"*))
+ // WIN:  call %"class.std::type_info"* @"??0type_info@std@@QEAA@AEBV01@@Z"(%"class.std::type_info"* {{[^,]*}} %{{.+}}, %"class.std::type_info"* nonnull align 8 dereferenceable(16) bitcast (%rtti.TypeDescriptor27* @"??_R0U?$_BitInt@$0CB@@__clang@@@8" to %"class.std::type_info"*))
  auto D = typeid(S33_2);
- // LIN: call void @_ZNSt9type_infoC1ERKS_(%"class.std::type_info"* {{[^,]*}} %{{.+}}, %"class.std::type_info"* nonnull align 8 dereferenceable(16) bitcast ({ i8*, i8* }* @_ZTIU7_ExtIntILi33EEi to %"class.std::type_info"*))
- // WIN:  call %"class.std::type_info"* @"??0type_info@std@@QEAA@AEBV01@@Z"(%"class.std::type_info"* {{[^,]*}} %{{.+}}, %"class.std::type_info"* nonnull align 8 dereferenceable(16) bitcast (%rtti.TypeDescriptor27* @"??_R0U?$_ExtInt@$0CB@@__clang@@@8" to %"class.std::type_info"*))
+ // LIN: call void @_ZNSt9type_infoC1ERKS_(%"class.std::type_info"* {{[^,]*}} %{{.+}}, %"class.std::type_info"* nonnull align 8 dereferenceable(16) bitcast ({ i8*, i8* }* @_ZTIDB33_ to %"class.std::type_info"*))
+ // WIN:  call %"class.std::type_info"* @"??0type_info@std@@QEAA@AEBV01@@Z"(%"class.std::type_info"* {{[^,]*}} %{{.+}}, %"class.std::type_info"* nonnull align 8 dereferenceable(16) bitcast (%rtti.TypeDescriptor27* @"??_R0U?$_BitInt@$0CB@@__clang@@@8" to %"class.std::type_info"*))
  auto E = typeid(S32_1);
- // LIN: call void @_ZNSt9type_infoC1ERKS_(%"class.std::type_info"* {{[^,]*}} %{{.+}}, %"class.std::type_info"* nonnull align 8 dereferenceable(16) bitcast ({ i8*, i8* }* @_ZTIU7_ExtIntILi32EEi to %"class.std::type_info"*))
- // WIN:  call %"class.std::type_info"* @"??0type_info@std@@QEAA@AEBV01@@Z"(%"class.std::type_info"* {{[^,]*}} %{{.+}}, %"class.std::type_info"* nonnull align 8 dereferenceable(16) bitcast (%rtti.TypeDescriptor27* @"??_R0U?$_ExtInt@$0CA@@__clang@@@8" to %"class.std::type_info"*))
+ // LIN: call void @_ZNSt9type_infoC1ERKS_(%"class.std::type_info"* {{[^,]*}} %{{.+}}, %"class.std::type_info"* nonnull align 8 dereferenceable(16) bitcast ({ i8*, i8* }* @_ZTIDB32_ to %"class.std::type_info"*))
+ // WIN:  call %"class.std::type_info"* @"??0type_info@std@@QEAA@AEBV01@@Z"(%"class.std::type_info"* {{[^,]*}} %{{.+}}, %"class.std::type_info"* nonnull align 8 dereferenceable(16) bitcast (%rtti.TypeDescriptor27* @"??_R0U?$_BitInt@$0CA@@__clang@@@8" to %"class.std::type_info"*))
  auto F = typeid(S32_2);
- // LIN: call void @_ZNSt9type_infoC1ERKS_(%"class.std::type_info"* {{[^,]*}} %{{.+}}, %"class.std::type_info"* nonnull align 8 dereferenceable(16) bitcast ({ i8*, i8* }* @_ZTIU7_ExtIntILi32EEi to %"class.std::type_info"*))
- // WIN:  call %"class.std::type_info"* @"??0type_info@std@@QEAA@AEBV01@@Z"(%"class.std::type_info"* {{[^,]*}} %{{.+}}, %"class.std::type_info"* nonnull align 8 dereferenceable(16) bitcast (%rtti.TypeDescriptor27* @"??_R0U?$_ExtInt@$0CA@@__clang@@@8" to %"class.std::type_info"*))
+ // LIN: call void @_ZNSt9type_infoC1ERKS_(%"class.std::type_info"* {{[^,]*}} %{{.+}}, %"class.std::type_info"* nonnull align 8 dereferenceable(16) bitcast ({ i8*, i8* }* @_ZTIDB32_ to %"class.std::type_info"*))
+ // WIN:  call %"class.std::type_info"* @"??0type_info@std@@QEAA@AEBV01@@Z"(%"class.std::type_info"* {{[^,]*}} %{{.+}}, %"class.std::type_info"* nonnull align 8 dereferenceable(16) bitcast (%rtti.TypeDescriptor27* @"??_R0U?$_BitInt@$0CA@@__clang@@@8" to %"class.std::type_info"*))
 }
 
 void ExplicitCasts() {
   // LIN: define{{.*}} void @_Z13ExplicitCastsv()
   // WIN: define dso_local void @"?ExplicitCasts@@YAXXZ"()
 
-  _ExtInt(33) a;
-  _ExtInt(31) b;
+  _BitInt(33) a;
+  _BitInt(31) b;
   int i;
 
   a = i;
   // CHECK: %[[CONV:.+]] = sext i32 %{{.+}} to i33
   b = i;
   // CHECK: %[[CONV:.+]] = trunc i32 %{{.+}} to i31
   i = a;
   // CHECK: %[[CONV:.+]] = trunc i33 %{{.+}} to i32
   i = b;
   // CHECK: %[[CONV:.+]] = sext i31 %{{.+}} to i32
 }
 
 struct S {
-  _ExtInt(17) A;
-  _ExtInt(8388600) B;
-  _ExtInt(17) C;
+  _BitInt(17) A;
+  _BitInt(8388600) B;
+  _BitInt(17) C;
 };
 
 void OffsetOfTest() {
   // LIN: define{{.*}} void @_Z12OffsetOfTestv()
   // WIN: define dso_local void @"?OffsetOfTest@@YAXXZ"()
 
   auto A = __builtin_offsetof(S,A);
   // CHECK: store i64 0, i64* %{{.+}}
   auto B = __builtin_offsetof(S,B);
   // CHECK: store i64 8, i64* %{{.+}}
   auto C = __builtin_offsetof(S,C);
   // CHECK: store i64 1048584, i64* %{{.+}}
 }
 
 
-void ShiftExtIntByConstant(_ExtInt(28) Ext) {
-// LIN: define{{.*}} void @_Z21ShiftExtIntByConstantU7_ExtIntILi28EEi
-// WIN: define dso_local void @"?ShiftExtIntByConstant@@YAXU?$_ExtInt@$0BM@@__clang@@@Z"
+void ShiftBitIntByConstant(_BitInt(28) Ext) {
+// LIN: define{{.*}} void @_Z21ShiftBitIntByConstantDB28_
+// WIN: define dso_local void @"?ShiftBitIntByConstant@@YAXU?$_BitInt@$0BM@@__clang@@@Z"
   Ext << 7;
   // CHECK: shl i28 %{{.+}}, 7
   Ext >> 7;
   // CHECK: ashr i28 %{{.+}}, 7
   Ext << -7;
   // CHECK: shl i28 %{{.+}}, -7
   Ext >> -7;
   // CHECK: ashr i28 %{{.+}}, -7
 
   // UB in C/C++, Defined in OpenCL.
   Ext << 29;
   // CHECK: shl i28 %{{.+}}, 29
   Ext >> 29;
   // CHECK: ashr i28 %{{.+}}, 29
 }
 
-void ConstantShiftByExtInt(_ExtInt(28) Ext, _ExtInt(65) LargeExt) {
-  // LIN: define{{.*}} void @_Z21ConstantShiftByExtIntU7_ExtIntILi28EEiU7_ExtIntILi65EEi
-  // WIN: define dso_local void @"?ConstantShiftByExtInt@@YAXU?$_ExtInt@$0BM@@__clang@@U?$_ExtInt@$0EB@@2@@Z"
+void ConstantShiftByBitInt(_BitInt(28) Ext, _BitInt(65) LargeExt) {
+  // LIN: define{{.*}} void @_Z21ConstantShiftByBitIntDB28_DB65_
+  // WIN: define dso_local void @"?ConstantShiftByBitInt@@YAXU?$_BitInt@$0BM@@__clang@@U?$_BitInt@$0EB@@2@@Z"
   10 << Ext;
   // CHECK: %[[PROMO:.+]] = zext i28 %{{.+}} to i32
   // CHECK: shl i32 10, %[[PROMO]]
   10 >> Ext;
   // CHECK: %[[PROMO:.+]] = zext i28 %{{.+}} to i32
   // CHECK: ashr i32 10, %[[PROMO]]
   10 << LargeExt;
   // CHECK: %[[PROMO:.+]] = trunc i65 %{{.+}} to i32
   // CHECK: shl i32 10, %[[PROMO]]
   10 >> LargeExt;
   // CHECK: %[[PROMO:.+]] = trunc i65 %{{.+}} to i32
   // CHECK: ashr i32 10, %[[PROMO]]
 }
 
-void Shift(_ExtInt(28) Ext, _ExtInt(65) LargeExt, int i) {
-  // LIN: define{{.*}} void @_Z5ShiftU7_ExtIntILi28EEiU7_ExtIntILi65EEii
-  // WIN: define dso_local void @"?Shift@@YAXU?$_ExtInt@$0BM@@__clang@@U?$_ExtInt@$0EB@@2@H@Z"
+void Shift(_BitInt(28) Ext, _BitInt(65) LargeExt, int i) {
+  // LIN: define{{.*}} void @_Z5ShiftDB28_DB65_
+  // WIN: define dso_local void @"?Shift@@YAXU?$_BitInt@$0BM@@__clang@@U?$_BitInt@$0EB@@2@H@Z"
   i << Ext;
   // CHECK: %[[PROMO:.+]] = zext i28 %{{.+}} to i32
   // CHECK: shl i32 {{.+}}, %[[PROMO]]
   i >> Ext;
   // CHECK: %[[PROMO:.+]] = zext i28 %{{.+}} to i32
   // CHECK: ashr i32 {{.+}}, %[[PROMO]]
 
   i << LargeExt;
void Shift(_BitInt(28) Ext, _BitInt(65) LargeExt, int i) {
   LargeExt << Ext;
   // CHECK: %[[PROMO:.+]] = zext i28 %{{.+}} to i65
   // CHECK: shl i65 {{.+}}, %[[PROMO]]
   LargeExt >> Ext;
   // CHECK: %[[PROMO:.+]] = zext i28 %{{.+}} to i65
   // CHECK: ashr i65 {{.+}}, %[[PROMO]]
 }
 
-void ComplexTest(_Complex _ExtInt(12) first,
-                                 _Complex _ExtInt(33) second) {
-  // LIN: define{{.*}} void @_Z11ComplexTestCU7_ExtIntILi12EEiCU7_ExtIntILi33EEi
-  // WIN: define dso_local void  @"?ComplexTest@@YAXU?$_Complex@U?$_ExtInt@$0M@@__clang@@@__clang@@U?$_Complex@U?$_ExtInt@$0CB@@__clang@@@2@@Z"
+void ComplexTest(_Complex _BitInt(12) first, _Complex _BitInt(33) second) {
+  // LIN: define{{.*}} void @_Z11ComplexTestCDB12_CDB33_
+  // WIN: define dso_local void  @"?ComplexTest@@YAXU?$_Complex@U?$_BitInt@$0M@@__clang@@@__clang@@U?$_Complex@U?$_BitInt@$0CB@@__clang@@@2@@Z"
   first + second;
   // CHECK: %[[FIRST_REALP:.+]] = getelementptr inbounds { i12, i12 }, { i12, i12 }* %{{.+}}, i32 0, i32 0
   // CHECK: %[[FIRST_REAL:.+]] = load i12, i12* %[[FIRST_REALP]]
   // CHECK: %[[FIRST_IMAGP:.+]] = getelementptr inbounds { i12, i12 }, { i12, i12 }* %{{.+}}, i32 0, i32 1
   // CHECK: %[[FIRST_IMAG:.+]] = load i12, i12* %[[FIRST_IMAGP]]
   // CHECK: %[[FIRST_REAL_CONV:.+]] = sext i12 %[[FIRST_REAL]]
   // CHECK: %[[FIRST_IMAG_CONV:.+]] = sext i12 %[[FIRST_IMAG]]
   // CHECK: %[[SECOND_REALP:.+]] = getelementptr inbounds { i33, i33 }, { i33, i33 }* %{{.+}}, i32 0, i32 0
   // CHECK: %[[SECOND_REAL:.+]] = load i33, i33* %[[SECOND_REALP]]
   // CHECK: %[[SECOND_IMAGP:.+]] = getelementptr inbounds { i33, i33 }, { i33, i33 }* %{{.+}}, i32 0, i32 1
   // CHECK: %[[SECOND_IMAG:.+]] = load i33, i33* %[[SECOND_IMAGP]]
   // CHECK: %[[REAL:.+]] = add i33 %[[FIRST_REAL_CONV]], %[[SECOND_REAL]]
   // CHECK: %[[IMAG:.+]] = add i33 %[[FIRST_IMAG_CONV]], %[[SECOND_IMAG]]
 }
 
 // Ensure that these types don't alias the normal int types.
-void TBAATest(_ExtInt(sizeof(int) * 8) ExtInt,
-              unsigned _ExtInt(sizeof(int) * 8) ExtUInt,
-              _ExtInt(6) Other) {
+void TBAATest(_BitInt(sizeof(int) * 8) ExtInt,
+              unsigned _BitInt(sizeof(int) * 8) ExtUInt,
+              _BitInt(6) Other) {
   // CHECK-DAG: store i32 %{{.+}}, i32* %{{.+}}, align 4, !tbaa ![[EXTINT_TBAA:.+]]
   // CHECK-DAG: store i32 %{{.+}}, i32* %{{.+}}, align 4, !tbaa ![[EXTINT_TBAA]]
   // CHECK-DAG: store i6 %{{.+}}, i6* %{{.+}}, align 1, !tbaa ![[EXTINT6_TBAA:.+]]
   ExtInt = 5;
   ExtUInt = 5;
   Other = 5;
 }
 
 // NoNewStructPathTBAA-DAG: ![[CHAR_TBAA_ROOT:.+]] = !{!"omnipotent char", ![[TBAA_ROOT:.+]], i64 0}
 // NoNewStructPathTBAA-DAG: ![[TBAA_ROOT]] = !{!"Simple C++ TBAA"}
 // NoNewStructPathTBAA-DAG: ![[EXTINT_TBAA]] = !{![[EXTINT_TBAA_ROOT:.+]], ![[EXTINT_TBAA_ROOT]], i64 0}
-// NoNewStructPathTBAA-DAG: ![[EXTINT_TBAA_ROOT]] = !{!"_ExtInt(32)", ![[CHAR_TBAA_ROOT]], i64 0}
+// NoNewStructPathTBAA-DAG: ![[EXTINT_TBAA_ROOT]] = !{!"_BitInt(32)", ![[CHAR_TBAA_ROOT]], i64 0}
 // NoNewStructPathTBAA-DAG: ![[EXTINT6_TBAA]] = !{![[EXTINT6_TBAA_ROOT:.+]], ![[EXTINT6_TBAA_ROOT]], i64 0}
-// NoNewStructPathTBAA-DAG: ![[EXTINT6_TBAA_ROOT]] = !{!"_ExtInt(6)", ![[CHAR_TBAA_ROOT]], i64 0}
+// NoNewStructPathTBAA-DAG: ![[EXTINT6_TBAA_ROOT]] = !{!"_BitInt(6)", ![[CHAR_TBAA_ROOT]], i64 0}
 
 // NewStructPathTBAA-DAG: ![[CHAR_TBAA_ROOT:.+]] = !{![[TBAA_ROOT:.+]], i64 1, !"omnipotent char"}
 // NewStructPathTBAA-DAG: ![[TBAA_ROOT]] = !{!"Simple C++ TBAA"}
 // NewStructPathTBAA-DAG: ![[EXTINT_TBAA]] = !{![[EXTINT_TBAA_ROOT:.+]], ![[EXTINT_TBAA_ROOT]], i64 0, i64 4}
-// NewStructPathTBAA-DAG: ![[EXTINT_TBAA_ROOT]] = !{![[CHAR_TBAA_ROOT]], i64 4, !"_ExtInt(32)"}
+// NewStructPathTBAA-DAG: ![[EXTINT_TBAA_ROOT]] = !{![[CHAR_TBAA_ROOT]], i64 4, !"_BitInt(32)"}
 // NewStructPathTBAA-DAG: ![[EXTINT6_TBAA]] = !{![[EXTINT6_TBAA_ROOT:.+]], ![[EXTINT6_TBAA_ROOT]], i64 0, i64 1}
-// NewStructPathTBAA-DAG: ![[EXTINT6_TBAA_ROOT]] = !{![[CHAR_TBAA_ROOT]], i64 1, !"_ExtInt(6)"}
+// NewStructPathTBAA-DAG: ![[EXTINT6_TBAA_ROOT]] = !{![[CHAR_TBAA_ROOT]], i64 1, !"_BitInt(6)"}

clang/test/CodeGenOpenCL/ext-int-shift.cl

 // RUN: %clang -cc1 -triple x86_64-linux-pc -O3 -disable-llvm-passes %s -emit-llvm -o - | FileCheck %s
 
-void Shifts(_ExtInt(12) E, int i) {
+void Shifts(_BitInt(12) E, int i) {
   E << 99;
   // CHECK: shl i12 %{{.+}}, 3
 
   77 << E;
   // CHECK: %[[PROM:.+]] = zext i12 %{{.+}} to i32
   // CHECK: %[[MASK:.+]] = and i32 %[[PROM]], 31
   // CHECK: shl i32 77, %[[MASK]]
 

clang/test/OpenMP/nvptx_unsupported_type_messages.cpp

 struct A_type { typedef A type; };
 
 template <class Sp, class Tp>
 struct B {
   enum { value = bool(Sp::value) || bool(Tp::value) };
   typedef typename A_type<value>::type type;
 };
 
-void bar(_ExtInt(66) a) {
+void bar(_BitInt(66) a) {
   auto b = a;
 }

clang/test/Parser/ext-int.cpp

 // RUN: %clang_cc1 -fsyntax-only -verify %s
 
 // expected-error@+5{{expected ')'}}
 // expected-note@+4{{to match this '('}}
 // expected-error@+3{{expected unqualified-id}}
 // expected-error@+2{{extraneous closing brace}}
 // expected-error@+1{{C++ requires a type specifier for all declarations}}
-_ExtInt(32} a;
+_BitInt(32} a;
 // expected-error@+2{{expected expression}}
 // expected-error@+1{{C++ requires a type specifier for all declarations}}
-_ExtInt(32* ) b;
+_BitInt(32* ) b;
 // expected-error@+3{{expected '('}}
 // expected-error@+2{{expected unqualified-id}}
 // expected-error@+1{{C++ requires a type specifier for all declarations}}
-_ExtInt{32} c;
+_BitInt{32} c;

clang/test/Sema/builtins-overflow.c

void test(void) {
 
   __builtin_add_overflow(c, 1, &r);  // expected-error {{operand argument to overflow builtin must be an integer ('const char *' invalid)}}
   __builtin_add_overflow(1, c, &r);  // expected-error {{operand argument to overflow builtin must be an integer ('const char *' invalid)}}
   __builtin_add_overflow(1, 1, 3);  // expected-error {{result argument to overflow builtin must be a pointer to a non-const integer ('int' invalid)}}
   __builtin_add_overflow(1, 1, &f);  // expected-error {{result argument to overflow builtin must be a pointer to a non-const integer ('float *' invalid)}}
   __builtin_add_overflow(1, 1, &q);  // expected-error {{result argument to overflow builtin must be a pointer to a non-const integer ('const unsigned int *' invalid)}}
 
   {
-    _ExtInt(128) x = 1;
-    _ExtInt(128) y = 1;
-    _ExtInt(128) result;
+    _BitInt(128) x = 1;
+    _BitInt(128) y = 1;
+    _BitInt(128) result;
     _Bool status = __builtin_mul_overflow(x, y, &result); // expect ok
   }
   {
-    unsigned _ExtInt(129) x = 1;
-    unsigned _ExtInt(129) y = 1;
-    unsigned _ExtInt(129) result;
+    unsigned _BitInt(129) x = 1;
+    unsigned _BitInt(129) y = 1;
+    unsigned _BitInt(129) result;
     _Bool status = __builtin_mul_overflow(x, y, &result); // expect ok
   }
   {
-    _ExtInt(129) x = 1;
-    _ExtInt(129) y = 1;
-    _ExtInt(129) result;
-    _Bool status = __builtin_mul_overflow(x, y, &result); // expected-error {{__builtin_mul_overflow does not support signed _ExtInt operands of more than 128 bits}}
+    _BitInt(129) x = 1;
+    _BitInt(129) y = 1;
+    _BitInt(129) result;
+    _Bool status = __builtin_mul_overflow(x, y, &result); // expected-error {{__builtin_mul_overflow does not support 'signed _BitInt' operands of more than 128 bits}}
   }
 }

clang/test/Sema/builtins.c

-// RUN: %clang_cc1 %s -fsyntax-only -verify -pedantic -Wstrlcpy-strlcat-size -Wno-string-plus-int -triple=i686-apple-darwin9
+// RUN: %clang_cc1 %s -fsyntax-only -verify -pedantic -Wstrlcpy-strlcat-size -Wno-string-plus-int -Wno-bit-int-extension -triple=i686-apple-darwin9
 // This test needs to set the target because it uses __builtin_ia32_vec_ext_v4si
 
 int test1(float a, int b) {
   return __builtin_isless(a, b); // expected-note {{declared here}}
 }
 int test2(int a, int b) {
   return __builtin_islessequal(a, b);  // expected-error {{floating point type}}
 }
void test_builtin_launder(char *p, void *vp, const void *cvp,
   __builtin_launder(fn); // expected-error {{function pointer argument to '__builtin_launder' is not allowed}}
 }
 
 void test21(const int *ptr) {
   __sync_fetch_and_add(ptr, 1); // expected-error{{address argument to atomic builtin cannot be const-qualified ('const int *' invalid)}}
   __atomic_fetch_add(ptr, 1, 0);  // expected-error {{address argument to atomic operation must be a pointer to non-const type ('const int *' invalid)}}
 }
 
-void test_ei_i42i(_ExtInt(42) *ptr, int value) {
+void test_ei_i42i(_BitInt(42) *ptr, int value) {
   __sync_fetch_and_add(ptr, value); // expected-error {{Atomic memory operand must have a power-of-two size}}
   // expected-warning@+1 {{the semantics of this intrinsic changed with GCC version 4.4 - the newer semantics are provided here}}
   __sync_nand_and_fetch(ptr, value); // expected-error {{Atomic memory operand must have a power-of-two size}}
 
-  __atomic_fetch_add(ptr, 1, 0); // expected-error {{argument to atomic builtin of type '_ExtInt' is not supported}}
+  __atomic_fetch_add(ptr, 1, 0); // expected-error {{argument to atomic builtin of type '_BitInt' is not supported}}
 }
 
-void test_ei_i64i(_ExtInt(64) *ptr, int value) {
+void test_ei_i64i(_BitInt(64) *ptr, int value) {
   __sync_fetch_and_add(ptr, value); // expect success
   // expected-warning@+1 {{the semantics of this intrinsic changed with GCC version 4.4 - the newer semantics are provided here}}
   __sync_nand_and_fetch(ptr, value); // expect success
 
-  __atomic_fetch_add(ptr, 1, 0); // expected-error {{argument to atomic builtin of type '_ExtInt' is not supported}}
+  __atomic_fetch_add(ptr, 1, 0); // expected-error {{argument to atomic builtin of type '_BitInt' is not supported}}
 }
 
-void test_ei_ii42(int *ptr, _ExtInt(42) value) {
+void test_ei_ii42(int *ptr, _BitInt(42) value) {
   __sync_fetch_and_add(ptr, value); // expect success
   // expected-warning@+1 {{the semantics of this intrinsic changed with GCC version 4.4 - the newer semantics are provided here}}
   __sync_nand_and_fetch(ptr, value); // expect success
 }
 
-void test_ei_ii64(int *ptr, _ExtInt(64) value) {
+void test_ei_ii64(int *ptr, _BitInt(64) value) {
   __sync_fetch_and_add(ptr, value); // expect success
   // expected-warning@+1 {{the semantics of this intrinsic changed with GCC version 4.4 - the newer semantics are provided here}}
   __sync_nand_and_fetch(ptr, value); // expect success
 }
 
-void test_ei_i42i42(_ExtInt(42) *ptr, _ExtInt(42) value) {
+void test_ei_i42i42(_BitInt(42) *ptr, _BitInt(42) value) {
   __sync_fetch_and_add(ptr, value); // expected-error {{Atomic memory operand must have a power-of-two size}}
   // expected-warning@+1 {{the semantics of this intrinsic changed with GCC version 4.4 - the newer semantics are provided here}}
   __sync_nand_and_fetch(ptr, value); // expected-error {{Atomic memory operand must have a power-of-two size}}
 }
 
-void test_ei_i64i64(_ExtInt(64) *ptr, _ExtInt(64) value) {
+void test_ei_i64i64(_BitInt(64) *ptr, _BitInt(64) value) {
   __sync_fetch_and_add(ptr, value); // expect success
   // expected-warning@+1 {{the semantics of this intrinsic changed with GCC version 4.4 - the newer semantics are provided here}}
   __sync_nand_and_fetch(ptr, value); // expect success
 }
 
 void test22(void) {
   (void)__builtin_signbit(); // expected-error{{too few arguments to function call, expected 1, have 0}}
   (void)__builtin_signbit(1.0, 2.0, 3.0); // expected-error{{too many arguments to function call, expected 1, have 3}}

clang/test/Sema/ext-int.c

 // RUN: %clang_cc1 -fsyntax-only -verify %s -Wimplicit-int-conversion -Wno-unused -triple x86_64-gnu-linux
 
-typedef _ExtInt(31) EI31;
+typedef _BitInt(31) EI31;
 
-void Ternary(_ExtInt(30) s30, EI31 s31a, _ExtInt(31) s31b,
-             _ExtInt(32) s32, int b) {
+void Ternary(_BitInt(30) s30, EI31 s31a, _BitInt(31) s31b,
+             _BitInt(32) s32, int b) {
   b ? s30 : s31a;
   b ? s31a : s30;
   b ? s32 : 0;
   (void)(b ? s31a : s31b);
   (void)(s30 ? s31a : s31b);
 }
 
 struct CursedBitField {
-  _ExtInt(4) A : 8; // expected-error {{width of bit-field 'A' (8 bits) exceeds the width of its type (4 bits)}}
+  _BitInt(4) A : 8; // expected-error {{width of bit-field 'A' (8 bits) exceeds the width of its type (4 bits)}}
 };
 
 #define EXPR_HAS_TYPE(EXPR, TYPE) _Generic((EXPR), default : 0, TYPE : 1)
 
 void Ops(void) {
-  _ExtInt(4) x4_s = 1;
-  _ExtInt(32) x32_s = 1;
-  _ExtInt(43) x43_s = 1;
-  unsigned _ExtInt(4) x4_u = 1;
-  unsigned _ExtInt(43) x43_u = 1;
-  unsigned _ExtInt(32) x32_u = 1;
+  _BitInt(4) x4_s = 1;
+  _BitInt(32) x32_s = 1;
+  _BitInt(43) x43_s = 1;
+  unsigned _BitInt(4) x4_u = 1;
+  unsigned _BitInt(43) x43_u = 1;
+  unsigned _BitInt(32) x32_u = 1;
   int x_int = 1;
   unsigned x_uint = 1;
 
   // Same size/sign ops don't change type.
-  _Static_assert(EXPR_HAS_TYPE(x43_s + x43_s, _ExtInt(43)), "");
-  _Static_assert(EXPR_HAS_TYPE(x4_s - x4_s, _ExtInt(4)), "");
-  _Static_assert(EXPR_HAS_TYPE(x43_u * x43_u, unsigned _ExtInt(43)), "");
-  _Static_assert(EXPR_HAS_TYPE(x4_u / x4_u, unsigned _ExtInt(4)), "");
+  _Static_assert(EXPR_HAS_TYPE(x43_s + x43_s, _BitInt(43)), "");
+  _Static_assert(EXPR_HAS_TYPE(x4_s - x4_s, _BitInt(4)), "");
+  _Static_assert(EXPR_HAS_TYPE(x43_u * x43_u, unsigned _BitInt(43)), "");
+  _Static_assert(EXPR_HAS_TYPE(x4_u / x4_u, unsigned _BitInt(4)), "");
 
   // Unary ops shouldn't go through integer promotions.
-  _Static_assert(EXPR_HAS_TYPE(x4_s++, _ExtInt(4)), "");
-  _Static_assert(EXPR_HAS_TYPE(++x4_s, _ExtInt(4)), "");
-  _Static_assert(EXPR_HAS_TYPE(x4_u++, unsigned _ExtInt(4)), "");
-  _Static_assert(EXPR_HAS_TYPE(++x4_u, unsigned _ExtInt(4)), "");
-  _Static_assert(EXPR_HAS_TYPE(+x4_s, _ExtInt(4)), "");
-  _Static_assert(EXPR_HAS_TYPE(-x4_s, _ExtInt(4)), "");
-  _Static_assert(EXPR_HAS_TYPE(~x4_u, unsigned _ExtInt(4)), "");
+  _Static_assert(EXPR_HAS_TYPE(x4_s++, _BitInt(4)), "");
+  _Static_assert(EXPR_HAS_TYPE(++x4_s, _BitInt(4)), "");
+  _Static_assert(EXPR_HAS_TYPE(x4_u++, unsigned _BitInt(4)), "");
+  _Static_assert(EXPR_HAS_TYPE(++x4_u, unsigned _BitInt(4)), "");
+  _Static_assert(EXPR_HAS_TYPE(+x4_s, _BitInt(4)), "");
+  _Static_assert(EXPR_HAS_TYPE(-x4_s, _BitInt(4)), "");
+  _Static_assert(EXPR_HAS_TYPE(~x4_u, unsigned _BitInt(4)), "");
 
   // This one really does convert to a different result type though.
   _Static_assert(EXPR_HAS_TYPE(!x4_u, int), "");
 
   // Test binary ops pick the correct common type.
-  _Static_assert(EXPR_HAS_TYPE(x43_s + x_int, _ExtInt(43)), "");
-  _Static_assert(EXPR_HAS_TYPE(x43_u + x_int, unsigned _ExtInt(43)), "");
+  _Static_assert(EXPR_HAS_TYPE(x43_s + x_int, _BitInt(43)), "");
+  _Static_assert(EXPR_HAS_TYPE(x43_u + x_int, unsigned _BitInt(43)), "");
   _Static_assert(EXPR_HAS_TYPE(x32_s + x_int, int), "");
   _Static_assert(EXPR_HAS_TYPE(x32_u + x_int, unsigned int), "");
   _Static_assert(EXPR_HAS_TYPE(x32_s + x_uint, unsigned int), "");
   _Static_assert(EXPR_HAS_TYPE(x32_u + x_uint, unsigned int), "");
   _Static_assert(EXPR_HAS_TYPE(x4_s + x_int, int), "");
   _Static_assert(EXPR_HAS_TYPE(x4_u + x_int, int), "");
   _Static_assert(EXPR_HAS_TYPE(x4_s + x_uint, unsigned int), "");
   _Static_assert(EXPR_HAS_TYPE(x4_u + x_uint, unsigned int), "");
 }
 
 void FromPaper1(void) {
   // Test the examples of conversion and promotion rules from C2x 6.3.1.8.
-  _ExtInt(2) a2 = 1;
-  _ExtInt(3) a3 = 2;
-  _ExtInt(33) a33 = 1;
+  _BitInt(2) a2 = 1;
+  _BitInt(3) a3 = 2;
+  _BitInt(33) a33 = 1;
   char c = 3;
 
-  _Static_assert(EXPR_HAS_TYPE(a2 * a3, _ExtInt(3)), "");
+  _Static_assert(EXPR_HAS_TYPE(a2 * a3, _BitInt(3)), "");
   _Static_assert(EXPR_HAS_TYPE(a2 * c, int), "");
-  _Static_assert(EXPR_HAS_TYPE(a33 * c, _ExtInt(33)), "");
+  _Static_assert(EXPR_HAS_TYPE(a33 * c, _BitInt(33)), "");
 }
 
-void FromPaper2(_ExtInt(8) a1, _ExtInt(24) a2) {
-  _Static_assert(EXPR_HAS_TYPE(a1 * (_ExtInt(32))a2, _ExtInt(32)), "");
+void FromPaper2(_BitInt(8) a1, _BitInt(24) a2) {
+  _Static_assert(EXPR_HAS_TYPE(a1 * (_BitInt(32))a2, _BitInt(32)), "");
 }

clang/test/Sema/invalid-bitwidth-expr.mm

auto func() {
   return C;
 }
 struct Z {
   int X : func<int>(); // expected-note {{in instantiation of function template}}
 };
 constexpr int ssss = sizeof(Z);
 
 struct Z2 {
-  int X : sizeof(_ExtInt(invalid())); // expected-error {{use of undeclared identifier}}
+  int X : sizeof(_BitInt(invalid())); // expected-error {{use of undeclared identifier}}
 };
 constexpr int sssss = sizeof(Z2);

clang/test/SemaCXX/ext-int-asm.cpp

 // REQUIRES: x86-registered-target
 // RUN: %clang_cc1 -fsyntax-only -verify %s -Wimplicit-int-conversion -triple x86_64-gnu-linux -fasm-blocks
 
-void NotAllowedInInlineAsm(_ExtInt(9) in, _ExtInt(9) out) {
-  __asm { mov eax, in} // expected-error{{invalid type '_ExtInt(9)' in asm input}}
-  __asm { mov out, eax} // expected-error{{invalid type '_ExtInt(9)' in asm output}}
+void NotAllowedInInlineAsm(_BitInt(9) in, _BitInt(9) out) {
+  __asm { mov eax, in} // expected-error{{invalid type '_BitInt(9)' in asm input}}
+  __asm { mov out, eax} // expected-error{{invalid type '_BitInt(9)' in asm output}}
 
-  asm("" : "=g" (in));// expected-error{{invalid type '_ExtInt(9)' in asm input}}
-  asm("" :: "r" (out));// expected-error{{invalid type '_ExtInt(9)' in asm output}}
+  asm("" : "=g" (in));// expected-error{{invalid type '_BitInt(9)' in asm input}}
+  asm("" :: "r" (out));// expected-error{{invalid type '_BitInt(9)' in asm output}}
 
 }

clang/test/SemaCXX/ext-int-compat.cpp

+// RUN: %clang_cc1 -fsyntax-only -std=c2x -Wpre-c2x-compat -verify=precompat -x c %s
+// RUN: %clang_cc1 -fsyntax-only -std=c17 -Wbit-int-extension -verify=cext -x c %s
+// RUN: %clang_cc1 -fsyntax-only -Wbit-int-extension -verify=cppext %s
+
+_BitInt(5) Val; // precompat-warning {{'_BitInt' is incompatible with C standards before C2x}} \
+                   cext-warning {{'_BitInt' in C17 and earlier is a Clang extension}} \
+                   cppext-warning {{'_BitInt' in C++ is a Clang extension}}
+

clang/test/SemaCXX/ext-int-fixit.cpp

+// RUN: %clang_cc1 -fsyntax-only -verify %s
+// RUN: %clang_cc1 -fsyntax-only -fdiagnostics-parseable-fixits %s 2>&1 | FileCheck %s
+
+// CHECK: fix-it:"{{.*}}":{[[@LINE+1]]:12-[[@LINE+1]]:19}:"_BitInt"
+void Fixit(_ExtInt(8) foo) { // expected-warning {{'_ExtInt' is deprecated; use '_BitInt' instead}}
+  // CHECK: fix-it:"{{.*}}":{[[@LINE+1]]:12-[[@LINE+1]]:19}:"_BitInt"
+  unsigned _ExtInt(33) bar;  // expected-warning {{'_ExtInt' is deprecated; use '_BitInt' instead}}
+}
+
+// CHECK: fix-it:"{{.*}}":{[[@LINE+1]]:11-[[@LINE+1]]:18}:"_BitInt"
+template <_ExtInt(32) Val> // expected-warning {{'_ExtInt' is deprecated; use '_BitInt' instead}}
+void Func();
+
+template <typename Ty>
+void OtherFunc(Ty);
+
+void Instantiate() {
+  // CHECK: fix-it:"{{.*}}":{[[@LINE+1]]:23-[[@LINE+1]]:30}:"_BitInt"
+  OtherFunc((unsigned _ExtInt(24) const){0}); // expected-warning {{'_ExtInt' is deprecated; use '_BitInt' instead}}
+}

clang/test/SemaCXX/ext-int.cpp

 // RUN: %clang_cc1 -fsyntax-only -verify %s -Wimplicit-int-conversion -Wno-unused -Wunevaluated-expression -triple x86_64-gnu-linux
 
 template<int Bounds>
 struct HasExtInt {
-  _ExtInt(Bounds) b;
-  unsigned _ExtInt(Bounds) b2;
+  _BitInt(Bounds) b;
+  unsigned _BitInt(Bounds) b2;
 };
 
 // Delcaring variables:
-_ExtInt(33) Declarations(_ExtInt(48) &Param) { // Useable in params and returns.
-  short _ExtInt(43) a; // expected-error {{'short _ExtInt' is invalid}}
-  _ExtInt(43) long b;  // expected-error {{'long _ExtInt' is invalid}}
+_BitInt(33) Declarations(_BitInt(48) &Param) { // Useable in params and returns.
+  short _BitInt(43) a; // expected-error {{'short _BitInt' is invalid}}
+  _BitInt(43) long b;  // expected-error {{'long _BitInt' is invalid}}
 
   // These should all be fine:
-  const _ExtInt(5) c = 3;
-  const unsigned _ExtInt(5) d; // expected-error {{default initialization of an object of const type 'const unsigned _ExtInt(5)'}}
-  unsigned _ExtInt(5) e = 5;
-  _ExtInt(5) unsigned f;
-
-  _ExtInt(-3) g; // expected-error{{signed _ExtInt must have a bit size of at least 2}}
-  _ExtInt(0) h; // expected-error{{signed _ExtInt must have a bit size of at least 2}}
-  _ExtInt(1) i; // expected-error{{signed _ExtInt must have a bit size of at least 2}}
-  _ExtInt(2) j;;
-  unsigned _ExtInt(0) k;// expected-error{{unsigned _ExtInt must have a bit size of at least 1}}
-  unsigned _ExtInt(1) l;
-  signed _ExtInt(1) m; // expected-error{{signed _ExtInt must have a bit size of at least 2}}
+  const _BitInt(5) c = 3;
+  const unsigned _BitInt(5) d; // expected-error {{default initialization of an object of const type 'const unsigned _BitInt(5)'}}
+  unsigned _BitInt(5) e = 5;
+  _BitInt(5) unsigned f;
+
+  _BitInt(-3) g; // expected-error{{signed _BitInt must have a bit size of at least 2}}
+  _BitInt(0) h; // expected-error{{signed _BitInt must have a bit size of at least 2}}
+  _BitInt(1) i; // expected-error{{signed _BitInt must have a bit size of at least 2}}
+  _BitInt(2) j;;
+  unsigned _BitInt(0) k;// expected-error{{unsigned _BitInt must have a bit size of at least 1}}
+  unsigned _BitInt(1) l;
+  signed _BitInt(1) m; // expected-error{{signed _BitInt must have a bit size of at least 2}}
 
-  constexpr _ExtInt(6) n = 33; // expected-warning{{implicit conversion from 'int' to 'const _ExtInt(6)' changes value from 33 to -31}}
-  constexpr _ExtInt(7) o = 33;
+  constexpr _BitInt(6) n = 33; // expected-warning{{implicit conversion from 'int' to 'const _BitInt(6)' changes value from 33 to -31}}
+  constexpr _BitInt(7) o = 33;
 
   // Check LLVM imposed max size.
-  _ExtInt(8388609) p; // expected-error {{signed _ExtInt of bit sizes greater than 8388608 not supported}}
-  unsigned _ExtInt(0xFFFFFFFFFF) q; // expected-error {{unsigned _ExtInt of bit sizes greater than 8388608 not supported}}
+  _BitInt(8388609) p;               // expected-error {{signed _BitInt of bit sizes greater than 8388608 not supported}}
+  unsigned _BitInt(0xFFFFFFFFFF) q; // expected-error {{unsigned _BitInt of bit sizes greater than 8388608 not supported}}
 
 // Ensure template params are instantiated correctly.
-  // expected-error@5{{signed _ExtInt must have a bit size of at least 2}}
-  // expected-error@6{{unsigned _ExtInt must have a bit size of at least 1}}
+  // expected-error@5{{signed _BitInt must have a bit size of at least 2}}
+  // expected-error@6{{unsigned _BitInt must have a bit size of at least 1}}
   // expected-note@+1{{in instantiation of template class }}
   HasExtInt<-1> r;
-  // expected-error@5{{signed _ExtInt must have a bit size of at least 2}}
-  // expected-error@6{{unsigned _ExtInt must have a bit size of at least 1}}
+  // expected-error@5{{signed _BitInt must have a bit size of at least 2}}
+  // expected-error@6{{unsigned _BitInt must have a bit size of at least 1}}
   // expected-note@+1{{in instantiation of template class }}
   HasExtInt<0> s;
-  // expected-error@5{{signed _ExtInt must have a bit size of at least 2}}
+  // expected-error@5{{signed _BitInt must have a bit size of at least 2}}
   // expected-note@+1{{in instantiation of template class }}
   HasExtInt<1> t;
   HasExtInt<2> u;
 
-  _ExtInt(-3.0) v; // expected-error {{integral constant expression must have integral or unscoped enumeration type, not 'double'}}
-  _ExtInt(3.0) x; // expected-error {{integral constant expression must have integral or unscoped enumeration type, not 'double'}}
+  _BitInt(-3.0) v; // expected-error {{integral constant expression must have integral or unscoped enumeration type, not 'double'}}
+  _BitInt(3.0) x; // expected-error {{integral constant expression must have integral or unscoped enumeration type, not 'double'}}
 
   return 0;
 }
 
-template <_ExtInt(5) I>
+template <_BitInt(5) I>
 struct ExtIntTemplParam {
-  static constexpr _ExtInt(5) Var = I;
+  static constexpr _BitInt(5) Var = I;
 };
 
 template<typename T>
 void deduced_whole_type(T){}
 template<int I>
-void deduced_bound(_ExtInt(I)){}
+void deduced_bound(_BitInt(I)){}
 
 // Ensure ext-int can be used in template places.
 void Templates() {
   ExtIntTemplParam<13> a;
-  constexpr _ExtInt(3) b = 1;
+  constexpr _BitInt(3) b = 1;
   ExtIntTemplParam<b> c;
-  constexpr _ExtInt(9) d = 1;
+  constexpr _BitInt(9) d = 1;
   ExtIntTemplParam<b> e;
 
   deduced_whole_type(b);
   deduced_bound(b);
 }
 
 template <typename T, typename U>
 struct is_same {
   static constexpr bool value = false;
 };
 template <typename T>
 struct is_same<T,T> {
   static constexpr bool value = true;
 };
 
 // Reject vector types:
-// expected-error@+1{{invalid vector element type '_ExtInt(32)'}}
-typedef _ExtInt(32) __attribute__((vector_size(16))) VecTy;
+// expected-error@+1{{invalid vector element type '_BitInt(32)'}}
+typedef _BitInt(32) __attribute__((vector_size(16))) VecTy;
 
 // Allow _Complex:
-_Complex _ExtInt(3) Cmplx;
+_Complex _BitInt(3) Cmplx;
 
 // Reject cases of _Atomic:
-// expected-error@+1{{_Atomic cannot be applied to integer type '_ExtInt(4)'}}
-_Atomic _ExtInt(4) TooSmallAtomic;
-// expected-error@+1{{_Atomic cannot be applied to integer type '_ExtInt(9)'}}
-_Atomic _ExtInt(9) NotPow2Atomic;
-// expected-error@+1{{_Atomic cannot be applied to integer type '_ExtInt(128)'}}
-_Atomic _ExtInt(128) JustRightAtomic;
+// expected-error@+1{{_Atomic cannot be applied to integer type '_BitInt(4)'}}
+_Atomic _BitInt(4) TooSmallAtomic;
+// expected-error@+1{{_Atomic cannot be applied to integer type '_BitInt(9)'}}
+_Atomic _BitInt(9) NotPow2Atomic;
+// expected-error@+1{{_Atomic cannot be applied to integer type '_BitInt(128)'}}
+_Atomic _BitInt(128) JustRightAtomic;
 
 // Test result types of Unary/Bitwise/Binary Operations:
 void Ops() {
-  _ExtInt(43) x43_s = 1, y43_s = 1;
-  _ExtInt(sizeof(int) * 8) x32_s = 1, y32_s = 1;
-  unsigned _ExtInt(sizeof(unsigned) * 8) x32_u = 1, y32_u = 1;
-  _ExtInt(4) x4_s = 1, y4_s = 1;
-  unsigned _ExtInt(43) x43_u = 1, y43_u = 1;
-  unsigned _ExtInt(4) x4_u = 1, y4_u = 1;
+  _BitInt(43) x43_s = 1, y43_s = 1;
+  _BitInt(sizeof(int) * 8) x32_s = 1, y32_s = 1;
+  unsigned _BitInt(sizeof(unsigned) * 8) x32_u = 1, y32_u = 1;
+  _BitInt(4) x4_s = 1, y4_s = 1;
+  unsigned _BitInt(43) x43_u = 1, y43_u = 1;
+  unsigned _BitInt(4) x4_u = 1, y4_u = 1;
   int x_int = 1, y_int = 1;
   unsigned x_uint = 1, y_uint = 1;
   bool b;
 
   // Signed/unsigned mixed.
   x43_u + y43_s;
   x4_s - y4_u;
   x43_s * y43_u;
void Ops() {
   x32_s * x_uint;
   x32_u / x_uint;
   x4_s + x_int;
   x4_u - x_int;
   x4_s + b;
   x4_u - b;
   x43_s + b;
   x43_u - b;
-  static_assert(is_same<decltype(x43_s + x_int), _ExtInt(43)>::value, "");
-  static_assert(is_same<decltype(x43_u + x_int), unsigned _ExtInt(43)>::value, "");
+  static_assert(is_same<decltype(x43_s + x_int), _BitInt(43)>::value, "");
+  static_assert(is_same<decltype(x43_u + x_int), unsigned _BitInt(43)>::value, "");
   static_assert(is_same<decltype(x32_s + x_int), int>::value, "");
   static_assert(is_same<decltype(x32_u + x_int), unsigned int>::value, "");
   static_assert(is_same<decltype(x32_s + x_uint), unsigned int>::value, "");
   static_assert(is_same<decltype(x32_u + x_uint), unsigned int>::value, "");
   static_assert(is_same<decltype(x4_s + x_int), int>::value, "");
   static_assert(is_same<decltype(x4_u + x_int), int>::value, "");
   static_assert(is_same<decltype(x4_s + x_uint), unsigned int>::value, "");
   static_assert(is_same<decltype(x4_u + x_uint), unsigned int>::value, "");
 
   // Bitwise checks.
   x43_s % y4_u;
   x43_u % y4_s;
   x4_s | y43_u;
   x4_u | y43_s;
 
   // compassign.
   x43_s += 33;
 
   // Comparisons.
   x43_s > 33;
-  x4_s > 33; // expected-warning {{result of comparison of constant 33 with expression of type '_ExtInt(4)' is always false}}
+  x4_s > 33; // expected-warning {{result of comparison of constant 33 with expression of type '_BitInt(4)' is always false}}
 
   // Same size/sign ops don't change type.
-  static_assert(is_same<decltype(x43_s + y43_s), _ExtInt(43)>::value,"");
-  static_assert(is_same<decltype(x4_s - y4_s), _ExtInt(4)>::value,"");
-  static_assert(is_same<decltype(x43_u * y43_u), unsigned _ExtInt(43)>::value,"");
-  static_assert(is_same<decltype(x4_u / y4_u), unsigned _ExtInt(4)>::value,"");
+  static_assert(is_same<decltype(x43_s + y43_s), _BitInt(43)>::value,"");
+  static_assert(is_same<decltype(x4_s - y4_s), _BitInt(4)>::value,"");
+  static_assert(is_same<decltype(x43_u * y43_u), unsigned _BitInt(43)>::value,"");
+  static_assert(is_same<decltype(x4_u / y4_u), unsigned _BitInt(4)>::value,"");
 
   // Unary ops shouldn't go through integer promotions.
-  static_assert(is_same<decltype(~x43_s), _ExtInt(43)>::value,"");
-  static_assert(is_same<decltype(~x4_s), _ExtInt(4)>::value,"");
-  static_assert(is_same<decltype(+x43_s), _ExtInt(43)>::value,"");
-  static_assert(is_same<decltype(+x4_s), _ExtInt(4)>::value,"");
-  static_assert(is_same<decltype(-x43_u), unsigned _ExtInt(43)>::value,"");
-  static_assert(is_same<decltype(-x4_u), unsigned _ExtInt(4)>::value,"");
+  static_assert(is_same<decltype(~x43_s), _BitInt(43)>::value,"");
+  static_assert(is_same<decltype(~x4_s), _BitInt(4)>::value,"");
+  static_assert(is_same<decltype(+x43_s), _BitInt(43)>::value,"");
+  static_assert(is_same<decltype(+x4_s), _BitInt(4)>::value,"");
+  static_assert(is_same<decltype(-x43_u), unsigned _BitInt(43)>::value,"");
+  static_assert(is_same<decltype(-x4_u), unsigned _BitInt(4)>::value,"");
   // expected-warning@+1{{expression with side effects has no effect in an unevaluated context}}
-  static_assert(is_same<decltype(++x43_s), _ExtInt(43)&>::value,"");
+  static_assert(is_same<decltype(++x43_s), _BitInt(43)&>::value,"");
   // expected-warning@+1{{expression with side effects has no effect in an unevaluated context}}
-  static_assert(is_same<decltype(--x4_s), _ExtInt(4)&>::value,"");
+  static_assert(is_same<decltype(--x4_s), _BitInt(4)&>::value,"");
   // expected-warning@+1{{expression with side effects has no effect in an unevaluated context}}
-  static_assert(is_same<decltype(x43_s--), _ExtInt(43)>::value,"");
+  static_assert(is_same<decltype(x43_s--), _BitInt(43)>::value,"");
   // expected-warning@+1{{expression with side effects has no effect in an unevaluated context}}
-  static_assert(is_same<decltype(x4_s++), _ExtInt(4)>::value,"");
-  static_assert(is_same<decltype(x4_s >> 1), _ExtInt(4)>::value,"");
-  static_assert(is_same<decltype(x4_u << 1), unsigned _ExtInt(4)>::value,"");
+  static_assert(is_same<decltype(x4_s++), _BitInt(4)>::value,"");
+  static_assert(is_same<decltype(x4_s >> 1), _BitInt(4)>::value,"");
+  static_assert(is_same<decltype(x4_u << 1), unsigned _BitInt(4)>::value,"");
 
   static_assert(sizeof(x43_s) == 8, "");
   static_assert(sizeof(x4_s) == 1, "");
 
-  static_assert(sizeof(_ExtInt(3340)) == 424, ""); // 424 * 8 == 3392.
-  static_assert(sizeof(_ExtInt(1049)) == 136, ""); // 136  *  8 == 1088.
+  static_assert(sizeof(_BitInt(3340)) == 424, ""); // 424 * 8 == 3392.
+  static_assert(sizeof(_BitInt(1049)) == 136, ""); // 136  *  8 == 1088.
 
   static_assert(alignof(decltype(x43_s)) == 8, "");
   static_assert(alignof(decltype(x4_s)) == 1, "");
 
-  static_assert(alignof(_ExtInt(3340)) == 8, "");
-  static_assert(alignof(_ExtInt(1049)) == 8, "");
+  static_assert(alignof(_BitInt(3340)) == 8, "");
+  static_assert(alignof(_BitInt(1049)) == 8, "");
 }
 
 constexpr int func() { return 42;}
 
 void ConstexprBitsize() {
-  _ExtInt(func()) F;
-  static_assert(is_same<decltype(F), _ExtInt(42)>::value, "");
+  _BitInt(func()) F;
+  static_assert(is_same<decltype(F), _BitInt(42)>::value, "");
 }
 
 // Useable as an underlying type.
-enum AsEnumUnderlyingType : _ExtInt(33) {
+enum AsEnumUnderlyingType : _BitInt(33) {
 };
 
 void overloaded(int);
-void overloaded(_ExtInt(32));
-void overloaded(_ExtInt(33));
+void overloaded(_BitInt(32));
+void overloaded(_BitInt(33));
 void overloaded(short);
 //expected-note@+1{{candidate function}}
-void overloaded2(_ExtInt(32));
+void overloaded2(_BitInt(32));
 //expected-note@+1{{candidate function}}
-void overloaded2(_ExtInt(33));
+void overloaded2(_BitInt(33));
 //expected-note@+1{{candidate function}}
 void overloaded2(short);
 
 void overload_use() {
   int i;
-  _ExtInt(32) i32;
-  _ExtInt(33) i33;
+  _BitInt(32) i32;
+  _BitInt(33) i33;
   short s;
 
   // All of these get their corresponding exact matches.
   overloaded(i);
   overloaded(i32);
   overloaded(i33);
   overloaded(s);
 
   overloaded2(i); // expected-error{{call to 'overloaded2' is ambiguous}}
 
   overloaded2(i32);
 
   overloaded2(s);
 }
 
 // no errors expected, this should 'just work'.
 struct UsedAsBitField {
-  _ExtInt(3) F : 3;
-  _ExtInt(3) G : 3;
-  _ExtInt(3) H : 3;
+  _BitInt(3) F : 3;
+  _BitInt(3) G : 3;
+  _BitInt(3) H : 3;
 };
 
 struct CursedBitField {
-  _ExtInt(4) A : 8; // expected-warning {{width of bit-field 'A' (8 bits) exceeds the width of its type; value will be truncated to 4 bits}}
+  _BitInt(4) A : 8; // expected-warning {{width of bit-field 'A' (8 bits) exceeds the width of its type; value will be truncated to 4 bits}}
 };
 
 // expected-error@+1{{mode attribute only supported for integer and floating-point types}}
-typedef _ExtInt(33) IllegalMode __attribute__((mode(DI)));
+typedef _BitInt(33) IllegalMode __attribute__((mode(DI)));
 
-void ImplicitCasts(_ExtInt(31) s31, _ExtInt(33) s33, int i) {
+void ImplicitCasts(_BitInt(31) s31, _BitInt(33) s33, int i) {
   // expected-warning@+1{{implicit conversion loses integer precision}}
   s31 = i;
   // expected-warning@+1{{implicit conversion loses integer precision}}
   s31 = s33;
   s33 = i;
   s33 = s31;
   i = s31;
   // expected-warning@+1{{implicit conversion loses integer precision}}
   i = s33;
 }
 
-void Ternary(_ExtInt(30) s30, _ExtInt(31) s31a, _ExtInt(31) s31b,
-             _ExtInt(32) s32, bool b) {
+void Ternary(_BitInt(30) s30, _BitInt(31) s31a, _BitInt(31) s31b,
+             _BitInt(32) s32, bool b) {
   b ? s30 : s31a;
   b ? s31a : s30;
   b ? s32 : (int)0;
   (void)(b ? s31a : s31b);
   (void)(s30 ? s31a : s31b);
 
-  static_assert(is_same<decltype(b ? s30 : s31a), _ExtInt(31)>::value, "");
-  static_assert(is_same<decltype(b ? s32 : s30), _ExtInt(32)>::value, "");
+  static_assert(is_same<decltype(b ? s30 : s31a), _BitInt(31)>::value, "");
+  static_assert(is_same<decltype(b ? s32 : s30), _BitInt(32)>::value, "");
   static_assert(is_same<decltype(b ? s30 : 0), int>::value, "");
 }
 
 void FromPaper1() {
   // Test the examples of conversion and promotion rules from C2x 6.3.1.8.
-  _ExtInt(2) a2 = 1;
-  _ExtInt(3) a3 = 2;
-  _ExtInt(33) a33 = 1;
+  _BitInt(2) a2 = 1;
+  _BitInt(3) a3 = 2;
+  _BitInt(33) a33 = 1;
   char c = 3;
 
-  static_assert(is_same<decltype(a2 * a3), _ExtInt(3)>::value, "");
+  static_assert(is_same<decltype(a2 * a3), _BitInt(3)>::value, "");
   static_assert(is_same<decltype(a2 * c), int>::value, "");
-  static_assert(is_same<decltype(a33 * c), _ExtInt(33)>::value, "");
+  static_assert(is_same<decltype(a33 * c), _BitInt(33)>::value, "");
 }
 
-void FromPaper2(_ExtInt(8) a1, _ExtInt(24) a2) {
-  static_assert(is_same<decltype(a1 * (_ExtInt(32))a2), _ExtInt(32)>::value, "");
+void FromPaper2(_BitInt(8) a1, _BitInt(24) a2) {
+  static_assert(is_same<decltype(a1 * (_BitInt(32))a2), _BitInt(32)>::value, "");
 }

clang/tools/libclang/CIndex.cpp

 DEFAULT_TYPELOC_IMPL(DependentSizedMatrix, MatrixType)
 DEFAULT_TYPELOC_IMPL(FunctionProto, FunctionType)
 DEFAULT_TYPELOC_IMPL(FunctionNoProto, FunctionType)
 DEFAULT_TYPELOC_IMPL(Record, TagType)
 DEFAULT_TYPELOC_IMPL(Enum, TagType)
 DEFAULT_TYPELOC_IMPL(SubstTemplateTypeParm, Type)
 DEFAULT_TYPELOC_IMPL(SubstTemplateTypeParmPack, Type)
 DEFAULT_TYPELOC_IMPL(Auto, Type)
-DEFAULT_TYPELOC_IMPL(ExtInt, Type)
-DEFAULT_TYPELOC_IMPL(DependentExtInt, Type)
+DEFAULT_TYPELOC_IMPL(BitInt, Type)
+DEFAULT_TYPELOC_IMPL(DependentBitInt, Type)
 
 bool CursorVisitor::VisitCXXRecordDecl(CXXRecordDecl *D) {
   // Visit the nested-name-specifier, if present.
   if (NestedNameSpecifierLoc QualifierLoc = D->getQualifierLoc())
     if (VisitNestedNameSpecifierLoc(QualifierLoc))
       return true;
 
   if (D->isCompleteDefinition()) {