The recent linker changes broke NaCl support
a month ago, and there are no known users of it.
The NaCl code can always be recovered from the
repository history.
R=adg, r
CC=golang-dev
https://golang.org/cl/3671042
cc: same
runtime: test cc alignment (required moving #define of offsetof to runtime.h)
fix bug260
Fixes#482.
Fixes#609.
R=ken2, r
CC=golang-dev
https://golang.org/cl/3563042
Specifically:
* lib/godoc:
- provide file set (FSet) argument to formatters where needed
* src/cmd:
- cgo, ebnflint, godoc, gofmt, goinstall: provide file set (fset) where needed
- godoc: remove local binary search with sort.Search (change by rsc),
extract file set for formatters
* src/pkg:
- exp/eval: remove embedded token.Position fields from nodes and replace
with named token.Pos fields; add corresponding Pos() accessor methods
- go/token: added file.Line(), changed signature of File.Position()
* test/fixedbugs/:
- bug206.go: change test to not rely on token.Pos details
* added various extra comments
* Runs all.bash
* gofmt formats all of src, misc w/o changes
* godoc runs
* performance:
- The new version of godoc consumes about the same space after indexing
has completed, but indexing is half the speed. Significant space savings
are expected from smaller ASTs, but since they are thrown away after a
file has been indexed, this is not visible anymore. The slower indexing
time is due to the much more expensive computation of line information.
However, with the new compressed position information, indexing can be
rewritten and simplified. Furthermore, computing the line info can be
done more efficiently.
New godoc, immediately after indexing completed (best of three runs):
PID COMMAND %CPU TIME #TH #PRTS #MREGS RPRVT RSHRD RSIZE VSIZE
44381 godoc 0.0% 0:38.00 4 19 149 145M 184K 148M 176M
2010/12/03 17:58:35 index updated (39.231s, 18505 unique words, 386387 spots)
2010/12/03 17:58:35 bytes=90858456 footprint=199182584
2010/12/03 17:58:36 bytes=47858568 footprint=167295224
Old godoc, immediately after indexing completed (best of three runs):
PID COMMAND %CPU TIME #TH #PRTS #MREGS RPRVT RSHRD RSIZE VSIZE
23167 godoc 0.0% 0:22.02 4 17 132 129M 184K 132M 173M
2010/12/03 14:51:32 index updated (24.892s, 18765 unique words, 393830 spots)
2010/12/03 14:51:32 bytes=66404528 footprint=163907832
2010/12/03 14:51:32 bytes=46282224 footprint=163907832
The different numbers for unique words/spots stem from the fact the the
two workspaces are not exactly identical. The new godoc maintains a large
file set data structure during indexing which (probably) is the reason
for the larger heap (90858456 vs 66404528) before garbage collection.
R=rsc, r
CC=golang-dev
https://golang.org/cl/3050041
bug299.go:16:2: error: expected field name
bug299.go:17:2: error: expected field name
bug299.go:18:3: error: expected field name
bug299.go:25:9: error: expected receiver name or type
bug299.go:26:10: error: expected receiver name or type
bug299.go:27:9: error: expected receiver name or type
R=rsc
CC=golang-dev
https://golang.org/cl/2150044
bug284.go:33: error: invalid type conversion
bug284.go:36: error: invalid type conversion (cannot use type A2 as type A1)
bug284.go:37: error: invalid type conversion
bug284.go:38: error: invalid type conversion (cannot use type A1 as type A2)
bug284.go:56: error: invalid type conversion
bug284.go:59: error: invalid type conversion (cannot use type S2 as type S1)
bug284.go:60: error: invalid type conversion
bug284.go:61: error: invalid type conversion (cannot use type S1 as type S2)
bug284.go:71: error: invalid type conversion
bug284.go:74: error: invalid type conversion (cannot use type P2 as type P1)
bug284.go:75: error: invalid type conversion
bug284.go:76: error: invalid type conversion (cannot use type P1 as type P2)
bug284.go:96: error: invalid type conversion
bug284.go:99: error: invalid type conversion (cannot use type Q2 as type Q1)
bug284.go:101: error: invalid type conversion (cannot use type Q1 as type Q2)
bug284.go:111: error: invalid type conversion (different parameter types)
bug284.go:114: error: invalid type conversion (different parameter types)
bug284.go:115: error: invalid type conversion (different parameter types)
bug284.go:116: error: invalid type conversion (different parameter types)
bug284.go:134: error: invalid type conversion (incompatible type for method 'f' (different result types))
bug284.go:137: error: invalid type conversion (incompatible type for method 'f' (different result types))
bug284.go:138: error: invalid type conversion (incompatible type for method 'f' (different result types))
bug284.go:139: error: invalid type conversion (incompatible type for method 'f' (different result types))
bug284.go:149: error: invalid type conversion
bug284.go:152: error: invalid type conversion (cannot use type L2 as type L1)
bug284.go:153: error: invalid type conversion
bug284.go:154: error: invalid type conversion (cannot use type L1 as type L2)
bug284.go:164: error: invalid type conversion
bug284.go:167: error: invalid type conversion (cannot use type L2 as type L1)
bug284.go:168: error: invalid type conversion
bug284.go:169: error: invalid type conversion (cannot use type L1 as type L2)
bug284.go:179: error: invalid type conversion
bug284.go:182: error: invalid type conversion (cannot use type C2 as type C1)
bug284.go:183: error: invalid type conversion
bug284.go:184: error: invalid type conversion (cannot use type C1 as type C2)
R=rsc
CC=golang-dev
https://golang.org/cl/2136041
bug278.go:18: error: invalid left hand side of assignment
bug278.go:19: error: array is not addressable
bug278.go:21: error: invalid left hand side of assignment
bug278.go:22: error: invalid left hand side of assignment
R=rsc
CC=golang-dev
https://golang.org/cl/2122042
The gccgo compiler is smart enough to not make something which
is not used. Use global variables to defeat this
optimization.
R=rsc
CC=golang-dev
https://golang.org/cl/2129041
Another case where gccgo and gc report similar but not
identical errors for a recursive interface.
bug251.go:11: error: invalid recursive interface
R=rsc
CC=golang-dev
https://golang.org/cl/2094041
This introduces GC_ERROR to mark an error only issued by the
gc compiler. GCCGO_ERROR already exists to mark errors only
issued by the gccgo compiler. Obviously these should be used
sparingly.
bug195.go:9: error: interface contains embedded non-interface
bug195.go:12: error: interface contains embedded non-interface
bug195.go:15: error: interface contains embedded non-interface
bug195.go:18: error: invalid recursive interface
bug195.go:22: error: invalid recursive interface
R=rsc
CC=golang-dev
https://golang.org/cl/2040043
Also, if the header is bad, exit with a non-zero status.
Other calls to Brdline in the tree, by category:
Reading symbol name from object file:
./cmd/5l/obj.c:486: name = Brdline(f, '\0');
./cmd/6l/obj.c:535: name = Brdline(f, '\0');
./cmd/8l/obj.c:564: name = Brdline(f, '\0');
./libmach/sym.c:292: cp = Brdline(bp, '\0');
Reading archive header line (fixed, short):
./cmd/gc/lex.c:287: if((a = Brdline(b, '\n')) == nil)
./cmd/gc/lex.c:303: if((p = Brdline(b, '\n')) == nil)
Reading object file header line (fixed, short):
./cmd/ld/lib.c:421: line = Brdline(f, '\n');
Reading undefined symbol list (unused code):
./cmd/ld/lib.c:773: while((l = Brdline(b, '\n')) != nil){
Implementing Brdstr:
./libbio/brdstr.c:36: p = Brdline(bp, delim);
The symbol names ones will cause a problem loudly if they
fail: they'll error out with symbol name too long. This means
that you can't define an enormous struct without giving the
type a name and then stick it in an interface, because the
type's symbol name will be too long for the object file.
Since this will be a loud failure instead of a silent one,
I'm willing to wait until it comes up in practice.
R=r
CC=golang-dev
https://golang.org/cl/1982041
remove the print statements.
This change is because of the port of gccgo to RTEMS.
These tests use the GCC DejaGNU framework. In some cases,
the tests need to be run on qemu where the status code
cannot be sent back to DejaGNU, so it prints the exit status
by putting a wrapper around the exit and abort calls.
This testcase closes the stdout, and hence prohibits DejaGNU
from knowing the status in such cases, and causes this test
to be wrongly declared as a failure.
R=rsc, iant
CC=golang-dev
https://golang.org/cl/1792042
