Declare a local variable to match the type of the struct field assigned
to it, rather than adding unsigned to the type. Fixes a -Wpointer-sign
warning.
Non-WIN64 versions of the GNU assembler don't support the .seh_*
directives for structured exception handling, so wrap them in a macro
that compiles to nothing.
Handle the registers used for the non-Windows x86-64 calling convention
when on a non-Windows platform. Distinguish between cases that should
refer to the native argument registers (defined as arg0, arg1, arg2, and
arg3) and cases that should always refer to the Windows argument
registers.
* /bin/as requires .type fn,#function instead of @function.
* /bin/as doesn't support .macro/.endm. I'm using preprocessor macros
instead to implement E in src/sparc/v[89].S.
* Solaris/x86 /bin/as doesn't support .org, so I've just disabled the
uses in src/x86/{sysv, unix64}.S, as on Darwin.
* Solaris/x86 needs to use EH_FRAME_FLAGS so manually and compiler
generated .eh_frame sections match, otherwise libffi.so fails to link:
* Solaris/x86 /bin/as has different COMDAT syntax; I've disabled it for
the moment.
EHFrame{N} IIRC is a special cue to ld64 that it should treat the unwind
in the object as "special/legacy" .. [these days everything is .cfi_xxxx
(except, cctools-as, as you noted)] .. without that much confusion arises
with ld64's atom-isation of the eh_frame section.
xxxx.eh labels are not needed for darwin ld64 >= 85.2.1 (i.e. darwin9,
xcode 3.1.4) to all intents and purposes, that's all that matters now,
since I think that anyone trying to build on 10.4/darwin8/xcode2.5 would
have to use a later ld64 (from odcctools) for other reasons.
The unwind info isn't 100% correct at all points during the epilogue,
and not annotating is just as incorrect as the annotation. This works
better on systems that do not support DW_OP_call_frame_cfa.
Darwin aligns long-double to 16, and thus all of the long double
tests were failing due to not honoring that. We ought to be able
to devise a test case for GCC using __attribute__((aligned)) that
would have failed too.
The Apple assembler defaults to power of two alignment, rather than
byte alignment like everyone else. Force byte alignment by using
the proper directive.
