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The inlining semantics for C and C++ are different, which affects the test's expectation of the number of times the function should appear in the binary. In the case of this test, C semantics means there should be three instances of inner_inline, while C++ semantics means there should be only two. On Windows, clang uses C++ inline semantics even for C code, and there doesn't seem to be a combination of compiler flags to avoid this. So, for consistency, I've recast the test to use C++ everywhere. Since the test resided under lang/c, it seemed appropriate to move it to lang/cpp. This does not address the other XFAIL for this test on Linux/gcc. See https://llvm.org/bugs/show_bug.cgi?id=26710 Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D17650 llvm-svn: 262255
54 lines
913 B
C++
54 lines
913 B
C++
#include <stdio.h>
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#include "inlines.h"
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#define INLINE_ME __inline__ __attribute__((always_inline))
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int
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not_inlined_2 (int input)
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{
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printf ("Called in not_inlined_2 with : %d.\n", input);
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return input;
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}
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int
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not_inlined_1 (int input)
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{
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printf ("Called in not_inlined_1 with %d.\n", input);
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return not_inlined_2(input);
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}
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INLINE_ME int
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inner_inline (int inner_input, int mod_value)
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{
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int inner_result;
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inner_result = inner_input % mod_value;
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printf ("Returning: %d.\n", inner_result);
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return not_inlined_1 (inner_result); // Set break point at this line.
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}
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INLINE_ME int
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outer_inline (int outer_input)
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{
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int outer_result;
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outer_result = inner_inline (outer_input, outer_input % 3);
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return outer_result;
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}
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int
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main (int argc, char **argv)
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{
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printf ("Starting...\n");
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int (*func_ptr) (int);
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func_ptr = outer_inline;
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outer_inline (argc);
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func_ptr (argc);
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return 0;
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}
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