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# Copyright 2012-2017 The Meson development team
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# Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
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# you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
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# You may obtain a copy of the License at
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# http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
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# Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
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# distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
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# WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
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# See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
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# limitations under the License.
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import functools
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import os.path
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from .. import coredata
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from .. import mlog
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from ..mesonlib import MesonException, version_compare
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from .c import CCompiler, VisualStudioCCompiler, ClangClCCompiler
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from .compilers import (
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gnu_winlibs,
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msvc_winlibs,
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CompilerType,
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ClangCompiler,
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GnuCompiler,
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ElbrusCompiler,
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IntelCompiler,
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PGICompiler,
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ArmCompiler,
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ArmclangCompiler,
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CcrxCompiler,
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)
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from .c_function_attributes import CXX_FUNC_ATTRIBUTES
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class CPPCompiler(CCompiler):
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@classmethod
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def attribute_check_func(cls, name):
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return CXX_FUNC_ATTRIBUTES.get(name, super().attribute_check_func(name))
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def __init__(self, exelist, version, is_cross, exe_wrap, **kwargs):
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# If a child ObjCPP class has already set it, don't set it ourselves
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if not hasattr(self, 'language'):
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self.language = 'cpp'
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CCompiler.__init__(self, exelist, version, is_cross, exe_wrap, **kwargs)
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def get_display_language(self):
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return 'C++'
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def get_no_stdinc_args(self):
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return ['-nostdinc++']
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def sanity_check(self, work_dir, environment):
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code = 'class breakCCompiler;int main(int argc, char **argv) { return 0; }\n'
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return self.sanity_check_impl(work_dir, environment, 'sanitycheckcpp.cc', code)
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def get_compiler_check_args(self):
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# -fpermissive allows non-conforming code to compile which is necessary
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# for many C++ checks. Particularly, the has_header_symbol check is
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# too strict without this and always fails.
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return super().get_compiler_check_args() + ['-fpermissive']
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compilers: Use keyword only arguments for compiler interfaces
Because we need to inherit them in some cases, and python's
keyword-or-positional arguments make this really painful, especially
with inheritance. They do this in two ways:
1) If you want to intercept the arguments you need to check for both a
keyword and a positional argument, because you could get either. Then
you need to make sure that you only pass one of those down to the
next layer.
2) After you do that, if the layer below you decides to do the same
thing, but uses the other form (you used keyword by the lower level
uses positional or vice versa), then you'll get a TypeError since two
layers down got the argument as both a positional and a keyword.
All of this is bad. Fortunately python 3.x provides a mechanism to solve
this, keyword only arguments. These arguments cannot be based
positionally, the interpreter will give us an error in that case.
I have made a best effort to do this correctly, and I've verified it
with GCC, Clang, ICC, and MSVC, but there are other compilers like Arm
and Elbrus that I don't have access to.
6 years ago
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def has_header_symbol(self, hname, symbol, prefix, env, *, extra_args=None, dependencies=None):
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# Check if it's a C-like symbol
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compilers: Use keyword only arguments for compiler interfaces
Because we need to inherit them in some cases, and python's
keyword-or-positional arguments make this really painful, especially
with inheritance. They do this in two ways:
1) If you want to intercept the arguments you need to check for both a
keyword and a positional argument, because you could get either. Then
you need to make sure that you only pass one of those down to the
next layer.
2) After you do that, if the layer below you decides to do the same
thing, but uses the other form (you used keyword by the lower level
uses positional or vice versa), then you'll get a TypeError since two
layers down got the argument as both a positional and a keyword.
All of this is bad. Fortunately python 3.x provides a mechanism to solve
this, keyword only arguments. These arguments cannot be based
positionally, the interpreter will give us an error in that case.
I have made a best effort to do this correctly, and I've verified it
with GCC, Clang, ICC, and MSVC, but there are other compilers like Arm
and Elbrus that I don't have access to.
6 years ago
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if super().has_header_symbol(hname, symbol, prefix, env,
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extra_args=extra_args,
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dependencies=dependencies):
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return True
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# Check if it's a class or a template
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if extra_args is None:
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extra_args = []
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fargs = {'prefix': prefix, 'header': hname, 'symbol': symbol}
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t = '''{prefix}
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#include <{header}>
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using {symbol};
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int main () {{ return 0; }}'''
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compilers: Use keyword only arguments for compiler interfaces
Because we need to inherit them in some cases, and python's
keyword-or-positional arguments make this really painful, especially
with inheritance. They do this in two ways:
1) If you want to intercept the arguments you need to check for both a
keyword and a positional argument, because you could get either. Then
you need to make sure that you only pass one of those down to the
next layer.
2) After you do that, if the layer below you decides to do the same
thing, but uses the other form (you used keyword by the lower level
uses positional or vice versa), then you'll get a TypeError since two
layers down got the argument as both a positional and a keyword.
All of this is bad. Fortunately python 3.x provides a mechanism to solve
this, keyword only arguments. These arguments cannot be based
positionally, the interpreter will give us an error in that case.
I have made a best effort to do this correctly, and I've verified it
with GCC, Clang, ICC, and MSVC, but there are other compilers like Arm
and Elbrus that I don't have access to.
6 years ago
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return self.compiles(t.format(**fargs), env, extra_args=extra_args,
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dependencies=dependencies)
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def _test_cpp_std_arg(self, cpp_std_value):
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# Test whether the compiler understands a -std=XY argument
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assert(cpp_std_value.startswith('-std='))
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# This test does not use has_multi_arguments() for two reasons:
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# 1. has_multi_arguments() requires an env argument, which the compiler
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# object does not have at this point.
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# 2. even if it did have an env object, that might contain another more
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# recent -std= argument, which might lead to a cascaded failure.
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CPP_TEST = 'int i = static_cast<int>(0);'
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with self.compile(code=CPP_TEST, extra_args=[cpp_std_value], mode='compile') as p:
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if p.returncode == 0:
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mlog.debug('Compiler accepts {}:'.format(cpp_std_value), 'YES')
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return True
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else:
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mlog.debug('Compiler accepts {}:'.format(cpp_std_value), 'NO')
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return False
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@functools.lru_cache()
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def _find_best_cpp_std(self, cpp_std):
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# The initial version mapping approach to make falling back
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# from '-std=c++14' to '-std=c++1y' was too brittle. For instance,
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# Apple's Clang uses a different versioning scheme to upstream LLVM,
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# making the whole detection logic awfully brittle. Instead, let's
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# just see if feeding GCC or Clang our '-std=' setting works, and
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# if not, try the fallback argument.
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CPP_FALLBACKS = {
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'c++11': 'c++0x',
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'gnu++11': 'gnu++0x',
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'c++14': 'c++1y',
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'gnu++14': 'gnu++1y',
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'c++17': 'c++1z',
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'gnu++17': 'gnu++1z'
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}
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# Currently, remapping is only supported for Clang, Elbrus and GCC
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assert(self.id in frozenset(['clang', 'lcc', 'gcc']))
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if cpp_std not in CPP_FALLBACKS:
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# 'c++03' and 'c++98' don't have fallback types
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return '-std=' + cpp_std
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for i in (cpp_std, CPP_FALLBACKS[cpp_std]):
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cpp_std_value = '-std=' + i
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if self._test_cpp_std_arg(cpp_std_value):
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return cpp_std_value
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raise MesonException('C++ Compiler does not support -std={}'.format(cpp_std))
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class ClangCPPCompiler(ClangCompiler, CPPCompiler):
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def __init__(self, exelist, version, compiler_type, is_cross, exe_wrapper=None, **kwargs):
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CPPCompiler.__init__(self, exelist, version, is_cross, exe_wrapper, **kwargs)
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ClangCompiler.__init__(self, compiler_type)
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default_warn_args = ['-Wall', '-Winvalid-pch', '-Wnon-virtual-dtor']
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self.warn_args = {'0': [],
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'1': default_warn_args,
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'2': default_warn_args + ['-Wextra'],
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'3': default_warn_args + ['-Wextra', '-Wpedantic']}
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def get_options(self):
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opts = CPPCompiler.get_options(self)
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opts.update({'cpp_std': coredata.UserComboOption('cpp_std', 'C++ language standard to use',
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['none', 'c++98', 'c++03', 'c++11', 'c++14', 'c++17', 'c++1z', 'c++2a',
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'gnu++11', 'gnu++14', 'gnu++17', 'gnu++1z', 'gnu++2a'],
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'none')})
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return opts
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def get_option_compile_args(self, options):
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args = []
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std = options['cpp_std']
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if std.value != 'none':
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args.append(self._find_best_cpp_std(std.value))
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return args
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def get_option_link_args(self, options):
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return []
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def language_stdlib_only_link_flags(self):
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return ['-lstdc++']
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class ArmclangCPPCompiler(ArmclangCompiler, CPPCompiler):
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def __init__(self, exelist, version, compiler_type, is_cross, exe_wrapper=None, **kwargs):
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CPPCompiler.__init__(self, exelist, version, is_cross, exe_wrapper, **kwargs)
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ArmclangCompiler.__init__(self, compiler_type)
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default_warn_args = ['-Wall', '-Winvalid-pch', '-Wnon-virtual-dtor']
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self.warn_args = {'0': [],
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'1': default_warn_args,
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'2': default_warn_args + ['-Wextra'],
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'3': default_warn_args + ['-Wextra', '-Wpedantic']}
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def get_options(self):
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opts = CPPCompiler.get_options(self)
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opts.update({'cpp_std': coredata.UserComboOption('cpp_std', 'C++ language standard to use',
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['none', 'c++98', 'c++03', 'c++11', 'c++14', 'c++17',
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'gnu++98', 'gnu++03', 'gnu++11', 'gnu++14', 'gnu++17'],
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'none')})
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return opts
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def get_option_compile_args(self, options):
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args = []
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std = options['cpp_std']
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if std.value != 'none':
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args.append('-std=' + std.value)
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return args
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def get_option_link_args(self, options):
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return []
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class GnuCPPCompiler(GnuCompiler, CPPCompiler):
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def __init__(self, exelist, version, compiler_type, is_cross, exe_wrap, defines, **kwargs):
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CPPCompiler.__init__(self, exelist, version, is_cross, exe_wrap, **kwargs)
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GnuCompiler.__init__(self, compiler_type, defines)
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default_warn_args = ['-Wall', '-Winvalid-pch', '-Wnon-virtual-dtor']
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self.warn_args = {'0': [],
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'1': default_warn_args,
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'2': default_warn_args + ['-Wextra'],
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'3': default_warn_args + ['-Wextra', '-Wpedantic']}
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def get_options(self):
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opts = CPPCompiler.get_options(self)
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opts.update({'cpp_std': coredata.UserComboOption('cpp_std', 'C++ language standard to use',
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['none', 'c++98', 'c++03', 'c++11', 'c++14', 'c++17', 'c++1z', 'c++2a',
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'gnu++03', 'gnu++11', 'gnu++14', 'gnu++17', 'gnu++1z', 'gnu++2a'],
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'none'),
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'cpp_debugstl': coredata.UserBooleanOption('cpp_debugstl',
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'STL debug mode',
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False)})
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if self.compiler_type.is_windows_compiler:
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opts.update({
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'cpp_winlibs': coredata.UserArrayOption('cpp_winlibs', 'Standard Win libraries to link against',
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gnu_winlibs), })
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return opts
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def get_option_compile_args(self, options):
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args = []
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std = options['cpp_std']
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if std.value != 'none':
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args.append(self._find_best_cpp_std(std.value))
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if options['cpp_debugstl'].value:
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args.append('-D_GLIBCXX_DEBUG=1')
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return args
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def get_option_link_args(self, options):
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if self.compiler_type.is_windows_compiler:
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return options['cpp_winlibs'].value[:]
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return []
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def get_pch_use_args(self, pch_dir, header):
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return ['-fpch-preprocess', '-include', os.path.basename(header)]
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def language_stdlib_only_link_flags(self):
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return ['-lstdc++']
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class PGICPPCompiler(PGICompiler, CPPCompiler):
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def __init__(self, exelist, version, is_cross, exe_wrapper=None, **kwargs):
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CPPCompiler.__init__(self, exelist, version, is_cross, exe_wrapper, **kwargs)
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PGICompiler.__init__(self, CompilerType.PGI_STANDARD)
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class ElbrusCPPCompiler(GnuCPPCompiler, ElbrusCompiler):
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def __init__(self, exelist, version, compiler_type, is_cross, exe_wrapper=None, defines=None, **kwargs):
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GnuCPPCompiler.__init__(self, exelist, version, compiler_type, is_cross, exe_wrapper, defines, **kwargs)
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ElbrusCompiler.__init__(self, compiler_type, defines)
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# It does not support c++/gnu++ 17 and 1z, but still does support 0x, 1y, and gnu++98.
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def get_options(self):
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opts = CPPCompiler.get_options(self)
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opts.update({'cpp_std': coredata.UserComboOption('cpp_std', 'C++ language standard to use',
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['none', 'c++98', 'c++03', 'c++0x', 'c++11', 'c++14', 'c++1y',
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'gnu++98', 'gnu++03', 'gnu++0x', 'gnu++11', 'gnu++14', 'gnu++1y'],
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'none'),
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'cpp_debugstl': coredata.UserBooleanOption('cpp_debugstl',
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'STL debug mode',
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False)})
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return opts
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# Elbrus C++ compiler does not have lchmod, but there is only linker warning, not compiler error.
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# So we should explicitly fail at this case.
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compilers: Use keyword only arguments for compiler interfaces
Because we need to inherit them in some cases, and python's
keyword-or-positional arguments make this really painful, especially
with inheritance. They do this in two ways:
1) If you want to intercept the arguments you need to check for both a
keyword and a positional argument, because you could get either. Then
you need to make sure that you only pass one of those down to the
next layer.
2) After you do that, if the layer below you decides to do the same
thing, but uses the other form (you used keyword by the lower level
uses positional or vice versa), then you'll get a TypeError since two
layers down got the argument as both a positional and a keyword.
All of this is bad. Fortunately python 3.x provides a mechanism to solve
this, keyword only arguments. These arguments cannot be based
positionally, the interpreter will give us an error in that case.
I have made a best effort to do this correctly, and I've verified it
with GCC, Clang, ICC, and MSVC, but there are other compilers like Arm
and Elbrus that I don't have access to.
6 years ago
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def has_function(self, funcname, prefix, env, *, extra_args=None, dependencies=None):
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if funcname == 'lchmod':
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return False
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else:
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compilers: Use keyword only arguments for compiler interfaces
Because we need to inherit them in some cases, and python's
keyword-or-positional arguments make this really painful, especially
with inheritance. They do this in two ways:
1) If you want to intercept the arguments you need to check for both a
keyword and a positional argument, because you could get either. Then
you need to make sure that you only pass one of those down to the
next layer.
2) After you do that, if the layer below you decides to do the same
thing, but uses the other form (you used keyword by the lower level
uses positional or vice versa), then you'll get a TypeError since two
layers down got the argument as both a positional and a keyword.
All of this is bad. Fortunately python 3.x provides a mechanism to solve
this, keyword only arguments. These arguments cannot be based
positionally, the interpreter will give us an error in that case.
I have made a best effort to do this correctly, and I've verified it
with GCC, Clang, ICC, and MSVC, but there are other compilers like Arm
and Elbrus that I don't have access to.
6 years ago
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return super().has_function(funcname, prefix, env,
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extra_args=extra_args,
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dependencies=dependencies)
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class IntelCPPCompiler(IntelCompiler, CPPCompiler):
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def __init__(self, exelist, version, compiler_type, is_cross, exe_wrap, **kwargs):
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CPPCompiler.__init__(self, exelist, version, is_cross, exe_wrap, **kwargs)
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IntelCompiler.__init__(self, compiler_type)
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self.lang_header = 'c++-header'
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default_warn_args = ['-Wall', '-w3', '-diag-disable:remark',
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'-Wpch-messages', '-Wnon-virtual-dtor']
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self.warn_args = {'0': [],
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'1': default_warn_args,
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'2': default_warn_args + ['-Wextra'],
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'3': default_warn_args + ['-Wextra']}
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def get_options(self):
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opts = CPPCompiler.get_options(self)
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# Every Unix compiler under the sun seems to accept -std=c++03,
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# with the exception of ICC. Instead of preventing the user from
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# globally requesting C++03, we transparently remap it to C++98
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c_stds = ['c++98', 'c++03']
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g_stds = ['gnu++98', 'gnu++03']
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if version_compare(self.version, '>=15.0.0'):
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c_stds += ['c++11', 'c++14']
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g_stds += ['gnu++11']
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if version_compare(self.version, '>=16.0.0'):
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c_stds += ['c++17']
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if version_compare(self.version, '>=17.0.0'):
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g_stds += ['gnu++14']
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opts.update({'cpp_std': coredata.UserComboOption('cpp_std', 'C++ language standard to use',
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['none'] + c_stds + g_stds,
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'none'),
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'cpp_debugstl': coredata.UserBooleanOption('cpp_debugstl',
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'STL debug mode',
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False)})
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return opts
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def get_option_compile_args(self, options):
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args = []
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std = options['cpp_std']
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if std.value != 'none':
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remap_cpp03 = {
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'c++03': 'c++98',
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'gnu++03': 'gnu++98'
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}
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args.append('-std=' + remap_cpp03.get(std.value, std.value))
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if options['cpp_debugstl'].value:
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args.append('-D_GLIBCXX_DEBUG=1')
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return args
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def get_option_link_args(self, options):
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return []
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class VisualStudioCPPCompiler(VisualStudioCCompiler, CPPCompiler):
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def __init__(self, exelist, version, is_cross, exe_wrap, target):
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CPPCompiler.__init__(self, exelist, version, is_cross, exe_wrap)
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VisualStudioCCompiler.__init__(self, exelist, version, is_cross, exe_wrap, target)
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self.base_options = ['b_pch', 'b_vscrt'] # FIXME add lto, pgo and the like
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def get_options(self):
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cpp_stds = ['none', 'c++11', 'vc++11']
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if self.id == 'clang-cl':
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cpp_stds.extend(['c++14', 'vc++14', 'c++17', 'vc++17', 'c++latest'])
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else:
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# Visual Studio 2015 and later
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if version_compare(self.version, '>=19'):
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cpp_stds.extend(['c++14', 'vc++14', 'c++latest', 'vc++latest'])
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# Visual Studio 2017 and later
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if version_compare(self.version, '>=19.11'):
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cpp_stds.extend(['c++17', 'vc++17'])
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opts = CPPCompiler.get_options(self)
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opts.update({'cpp_eh': coredata.UserComboOption('cpp_eh',
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'C++ exception handling type.',
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['none', 'a', 's', 'sc'],
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'sc'),
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'cpp_std': coredata.UserComboOption('cpp_std',
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'C++ language standard to use',
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cpp_stds,
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'none'),
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'cpp_winlibs': coredata.UserArrayOption('cpp_winlibs',
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'Windows libs to link against.',
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msvc_winlibs)})
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return opts
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def get_option_compile_args(self, options):
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args = []
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eh = options['cpp_eh']
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if eh.value != 'none':
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args.append('/EH' + eh.value)
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vc_version_map = {
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'none': (True, None),
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'vc++11': (True, 11),
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'vc++14': (True, 14),
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'vc++17': (True, 17),
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'c++11': (False, 11),
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'c++14': (False, 14),
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'c++17': (False, 17)}
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|
|
permissive, ver = vc_version_map[options['cpp_std'].value]
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|
if ver is None:
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|
pass
|
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elif ver == 11:
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|
|
# Note: there is no explicit flag for supporting C++11; we attempt to do the best we can
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|
# which means setting the C++ standard version to C++14, in compilers that support it
|
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|
# (i.e., after VS2015U3)
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|
# if one is using anything before that point, one cannot set the standard.
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|
|
if self.id == 'clang-cl' or version_compare(self.version, '>=19.00.24210'):
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|
|
mlog.warning('MSVC does not support C++11; '
|
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|
|
'attempting best effort; setting the standard to C++14')
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|
|
args.append('/std:c++14')
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|
else:
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|
|
mlog.warning('This version of MSVC does not support cpp_std arguments')
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|
else:
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|
|
args.append('/std:c++{}'.format(ver))
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|
|
if not permissive and version_compare(self.version, '>=19.11'):
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|
|
args.append('/permissive-')
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|
|
return args
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|
|
def get_option_link_args(self, options):
|
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|
|
return options['cpp_winlibs'].value[:]
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|
|
def get_compiler_check_args(self):
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|
|
# Visual Studio C++ compiler doesn't support -fpermissive,
|
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|
|
# so just use the plain C args.
|
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|
|
return VisualStudioCCompiler.get_compiler_check_args(self)
|
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|
|
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|
|
class ClangClCPPCompiler(VisualStudioCPPCompiler, ClangClCCompiler):
|
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|
|
def __init__(self, exelist, version, is_cross, exe_wrap, target):
|
|
|
|
VisualStudioCPPCompiler.__init__(self, exelist, version, is_cross, exe_wrap, target)
|
|
|
|
self.id = 'clang-cl'
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
class ArmCPPCompiler(ArmCompiler, CPPCompiler):
|
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|
|
def __init__(self, exelist, version, compiler_type, is_cross, exe_wrap=None, **kwargs):
|
|
|
|
CPPCompiler.__init__(self, exelist, version, is_cross, exe_wrap, **kwargs)
|
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|
|
ArmCompiler.__init__(self, compiler_type)
|
|
|
|
|
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|
|
def get_options(self):
|
|
|
|
opts = CPPCompiler.get_options(self)
|
|
|
|
opts.update({'cpp_std': coredata.UserComboOption('cpp_std', 'C++ language standard to use',
|
|
|
|
['none', 'c++03', 'c++11'],
|
|
|
|
'none')})
|
|
|
|
return opts
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
def get_option_compile_args(self, options):
|
|
|
|
args = []
|
|
|
|
std = options['cpp_std']
|
|
|
|
if std.value == 'c++11':
|
|
|
|
args.append('--cpp11')
|
|
|
|
elif std.value == 'c++03':
|
|
|
|
args.append('--cpp')
|
|
|
|
return args
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
def get_option_link_args(self, options):
|
|
|
|
return []
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
def get_compiler_check_args(self):
|
|
|
|
return []
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
class CcrxCPPCompiler(CcrxCompiler, CPPCompiler):
|
|
|
|
def __init__(self, exelist, version, compiler_type, is_cross, exe_wrap=None, **kwargs):
|
|
|
|
CPPCompiler.__init__(self, exelist, version, is_cross, exe_wrap, **kwargs)
|
|
|
|
CcrxCompiler.__init__(self, compiler_type)
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
# Override CCompiler.get_always_args
|
|
|
|
def get_always_args(self):
|
|
|
|
return ['-nologo', '-lang=cpp']
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
def get_option_compile_args(self, options):
|
|
|
|
return []
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
def get_compile_only_args(self):
|
|
|
|
return []
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
def get_output_args(self, target):
|
|
|
|
return ['-output=obj=%s' % target]
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
def get_linker_output_args(self, outputname):
|
|
|
|
return ['-output=%s' % outputname]
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
def get_option_link_args(self, options):
|
|
|
|
return []
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
def get_compiler_check_args(self):
|
|
|
|
return []
|