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//===---------------------------------------------------------------------===//
// Random Notes
//===---------------------------------------------------------------------===//
C90/C99/C++ Comparisons:
http://david.tribble.com/text/cdiffs.htm
//===---------------------------------------------------------------------===//
To time GCC preprocessing speed without output, use:
"time gcc -MM file"
This is similar to -Eonly.
//===---------------------------------------------------------------------===//
Creating and using a PTH file for performance measurement (use a release-asserts
build).
$ clang -ccc-pch-is-pth -x objective-c-header INPUTS/Cocoa_h.m -o /tmp/tokencache
$ clang-cc -token-cache /tmp/tokencache INPUTS/Cocoa_h.m
//===---------------------------------------------------------------------===//
C++ Template Instantiation benchmark:
http://users.rcn.com/abrahams/instantiation_speed/index.html
//===---------------------------------------------------------------------===//
TODO: File Manager Speedup:
We currently do a lot of stat'ing for files that don't exist, particularly
when lots of -I paths exist (e.g. see the <iostream> example, check for
failures in stat in FileManager::getFile). It would be far better to make
the following changes:
1. FileEntry contains a sys::Path instead of a std::string for Name.
2. sys::Path contains timestamp and size, lazily computed. Eliminate from
FileEntry.
3. File UIDs are created on request, not when files are opened.
These changes make it possible to efficiently have FileEntry objects for
files that exist on the file system, but have not been used yet.
Once this is done:
1. DirectoryEntry gets a boolean value "has read entries". When false, not
all entries in the directory are in the file mgr, when true, they are.
2. Instead of stat'ing the file in FileManager::getFile, check to see if
the dir has been read. If so, fail immediately, if not, read the dir,
then retry.
3. Reading the dir uses the getdirentries syscall, creating an FileEntry
for all files found.
//===---------------------------------------------------------------------===//
// Specifying targets: -triple and -arch
//===---------------------------------------------------------------------===//
The clang supports "-triple" and "-arch" options. At most one -triple and one
-arch option may be specified. Both are optional.
The "selection of target" behavior is defined as follows:
(1) If the user does not specify -triple, we default to the host triple.
(2) If the user specifies a -arch, that overrides the arch in the host or
specified triple.
//===---------------------------------------------------------------------===//
verifyInputConstraint and verifyOutputConstraint should not return bool.
Instead we should return something like:
enum VerifyConstraintResult {
Valid,
// Output only
OutputOperandConstraintLacksEqualsCharacter,
MatchingConstraintNotValidInOutputOperand,
// Input only
InputOperandConstraintContainsEqualsCharacter,
MatchingConstraintReferencesInvalidOperandNumber,
// Both
PercentConstraintUsedWithLastOperand
};
//===---------------------------------------------------------------------===//
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