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| lib/CodeGen/AsmPrinter/CodeViewDebug.cpp | ||
|---|---|---|
| 1968 | How does cl behave if you have copy constructor or move constructor? Does it set this flag then? Also what does this flag really mean? Does it mean "has non-defaulted copy constructor or destructor?" Or "has user-defined copy-constructor or destructor?" What would it be set to in each of the following cases? struct A {
int x;
};
struct B {
B() = default;
int x;
};
struct C {
C(const C &) {}
};
struct D {
std::string S;
};Can you confirm that with this patch, our behavior matches the behavior of cl in each of these cases? (There may be more cases to think of, but this is at least a good starting point). | |
| lib/CodeGen/AsmPrinter/CodeViewDebug.cpp | ||
|---|---|---|
| 1971 | Eventually I think we'll need to mark constructors with FunctionOptions::Constructor, so we might as well go ahead and claim a bit from DIFlags for it now and add DISubprogram::isCXXConstructor. We can add an isCXXDestructor method that does the ~ check for now, since that doesn't require looking at the containing class type. | |
It doesn't look like DEFAULT special member functions (ctor/dtor/copy ctor/move ctor) are recorded in CodeView. For manually added SMFs, their names are the same as the class name. This lets us use Name == Ty->getName() to determine if it’s a ctor/move ctor or copy ctor.
| lib/CodeGen/AsmPrinter/CodeViewDebug.cpp | ||
|---|---|---|
| 1968 | struct A { int x; // Will have compiler generated SMF ctor/dtor }; struct B { B() = default; // Using default (compiler generated) SMF ctor/dtor int x; }; struct C { C(const C &) {} // User defined SMF copy ctor}; struct D { std::string S; // Will have compiler generated SMF ctor/dtor }; | |
I know what kind of code the compiler will generate in each case, but I
don’t know off the top of my head what the CodeView will look like in each
case. Which ones have the HaveCinstructorOrDesrructor bit? Does your patch
match this behavior?
VS only sets HasConstructorOrDestructor for this example:
struct C {
C(const C &) {}
};
Class (0x1007) {
TypeLeafKind: LF_CLASS (0x1504)
MemberCount: 1
Properties [ (0x202)
HasConstructorOrDestructor (0x2)
HasUniqueName (0x200)
]
FieldList: <field list> (0x1006)
DerivedFrom: 0x0
VShape: 0x0
SizeOf: 1
Name: CCC
LinkageName: .?AVCCC@@
}Doesn't appear to be set for that example.
Struct (0x1E4A) {
TypeLeafKind: LF_STRUCTURE (0x1505)
MemberCount: 0
Properties [ (0x280)
ForwardReference (0x80)
HasUniqueName (0x200)
]
FieldList: 0x0
DerivedFrom: 0x0
VShape: 0x0
SizeOf: 0
Name: D
LinkageName: .?AUD@@It sounds like the criteria for this flag is "has a non-trivial constructor". Here's two examples that show the difference:
struct Foo {
Foo() = default;
Foo(const Foo &o) = default;
int m;
} f;
struct Bar {
int m = 0;
} b;Foo doesn't have the flag, even though it has two user-declared constructors, because they are trivial. Bar has the flag even though it has no user-declared constructors, because the default ctor must zero initialize the object.
Bar is interesting because Clang currently doesn't mark the "Bar" DICompositeType in any way that would let us set this flag correctly. It doesn't create a DISubprogram for Bar's non-trivial default ctor. MSVC does, so we might want to make Clang go out of its way to describe all the non-trivial special members of a class.
lgtm
Sorry, you posted the update while I was on vacation, and I declared inbox bankruptcy afterwards.
How does cl behave if you have copy constructor or move constructor? Does it set this flag then?
Also what does this flag really mean? Does it mean "has non-defaulted copy constructor or destructor?" Or "has user-defined copy-constructor or destructor?" What would it be set to in each of the following cases?
struct A { int x; }; struct B { B() = default; int x; }; struct C { C(const C &) {} }; struct D { std::string S; };Can you confirm that with this patch, our behavior matches the behavior of cl in each of these cases? (There may be more cases to think of, but this is at least a good starting point).