1. Main include corresponding to .cpp file, if any.
2. DMD and LDC includes.
3. LLVM includes.
4. System includes.
Also updated a few include guards to match the default format.
DMD has the obscure functionality to install functions starting with
_STI_ as global ctors and funtions starting with _STD_ as global
dtors. IMHO a pragma is a better way to specify the behaviour.
This commit adds pragma(LDC_global_crt_ctor) and
pragma(LDC_global_crt_dtor). If the pragma is specified on a function
or static method then an entry is made in the corresponding list. E.g.
in monitor_.d:
extern (C) {
#pragma(LDC_global_crt_ctor)
void _STI_monitor_staticctor()
{
// ...
}
}
This works on Linux without problems. On Windows with MS C Runtime
ctors work always but dtors are invoked only if linked against the
static C runtime. Dtors on Windows require at least LLVM 3.2.
Adding pragma llvm_inline_ir.
Improved the error messages.
Append "ret void" when the return type is void
Improved the error message
in case when the string passed as llvm inline ir isn't valid llvm
assembly language.
LLVM 3.2 fix.
Add attribute AlwaysInline inside DtoInlineIRFunction.
Always generate a body for llvm_inline_ir
Also, always make llvm_inline_ir functions linkonce_odr. Because
the body is always generated when a module uses a llvm_inline_ir
function, the fact that the linker removes the function shouldn't
cause problems.
Variable `args` was used without first checking for valid values. You could crash LDC by entering something like 'pragma(intrinsic) void crash();' in the source file.
This is based on Item 2 of "More Effective C++". In general, the C++ cast operators are more expressive and easy to find,
e.g. by grep. Using const_cast also shuts up some compiler warnings.
kai