Hi Ian,
> This patch to the Go frontend rationalizes the external symbol names
> that appear in assembler code. It changes from the ad hoc mechanisms
> used to date to produce a set of names that are at least somewhat more
> coherent. They are also more readable, after applying a simple
> demangling algorithms outlined in the long comment in names.cc. The
> new names use only ASCII alphanumeric characters, underscore, and dot
> (which fixes AIX by avoiding the use of dollar sign). If we really
> had to we could replace dot with underscore at the cost of forbidding
> some uses of underscore in Go identifier names.
>
> A minor cleanup discovered during this was that we were treating
> function types as different if one had a NULL parameters_ field and
> another has a non-NULL parameters_ field that has no parameters. This
> worked because we mangled them slightly differently. We now mangle
> them the same, so we treat them as equal, as we should anyhow.
>
> Bootstrapped and ran Go testsuite on x86_64-pc-linux-gnu. Committed
> to mainline.
this patch almost certainly (i.e. I didn't reghunt, but it's the only
plausible candidate between r257023 and r257057) Solaris/x86 bootstrap
with /bin/as:
Assembler: doc.go
"/var/tmp//ccbyjwCc.s", line 1043 : Syntax error
Near line: " .globl .1fmt.fmt.clearflags"
"/var/tmp//ccbyjwCc.s", line 1044 : Syntax error
Near line: " .type .1fmt.fmt.clearflags, @function"
"/var/tmp//ccbyjwCc.s", line 1045 : Illegal mnemonic
Near line: ".1fmt.fmt.clearflags:"
"/var/tmp//ccbyjwCc.s", line 1045 : Syntax error
Near line: ".1fmt.fmt.clearflags:"
"/var/tmp//ccbyjwCc.s", line 1045 : Syntax error
Near line: ".1fmt.fmt.clearflags:"
"/var/tmp//ccbyjwCc.s", line 1058 : Syntax error
Near line: " .size .1fmt.fmt.clearflags, .-.1fmt.fmt.clearflags"
"/var/tmp//ccbyjwCc.s", line 1060 : Syntax error
Near line: " .globl .1fmt.pp.Width"
"/var/tmp//ccbyjwCc.s", line 1061 : Syntax error
Near line: " .type .1fmt.pp.Width, @function"
"/var/tmp//ccbyjwCc.s", line 1062 : Illegal mnemonic
Near line: ".1fmt.pp.Width:"
"/var/tmp//ccbyjwCc.s", line 1062 : Syntax error
Near line: ".1fmt.pp.Width:"
"/var/tmp//ccbyjwCc.s", line 1062 : Syntax error
Near line: ".1fmt.pp.Width:"
"/var/tmp//ccbyjwCc.s", line 1082 : Syntax error
Near line: " .size .1fmt.pp.Width, .-.1fmt.pp.Width"
"/var/tmp//ccbyjwCc.s", line 1084 : Syntax error
Near line: " .globl .1fmt.pp.Precision"
"/var/tmp//ccbyjwCc.s", line 1085 : Syntax error
Near line: " .type .1fmt.pp.Precision, @function"
"/var/tmp//ccbyjwCc.s", line 1086 : Illegal mnemonic
Near line: ".1fmt.pp.Precision:"
"/var/tmp//ccbyjwCc.s", line 1086 : Syntax error
Near line: ".1fmt.pp.Precision:"
"/var/tmp//ccbyjwCc.s", line 1086 : Syntax error
Near line: ".1fmt.pp.Precision:"
"/var/tmp//ccbyjwCc.s", line 1106 : Syntax error
Near line: " .size .1fmt.pp.Precision, .-.1fmt.pp.Precision"
"/var/tmp//ccbyjwCc.s", line 1108 : Syntax error
Near line: " .globl .1fmt.ss.Width"
"/var/tmp//ccbyjwCc.s", line 1109 : Syntax error
Near line: " .type .1fmt.ss.Width, @function"
"/var/tmp//ccbyjwCc.s", line 1110 : Illegal mnemonic
Near line: ".1fmt.ss.Width:"
"/var/tmp//ccbyjwCc.s", line 1110 : Syntax error
Near line: ".1fmt.ss.Width:"
"/var/tmp//ccbyjwCc.s", line 1110 : Syntax error
Near line: ".1fmt.ss.Width:"
"/var/tmp//ccbyjwCc.s", line 1149 : Syntax error
Near line: " .size .1fmt.ss.Width, .-.1fmt.ss.Width"
"/var/tmp//ccbyjwCc.s", line 1151 : Syntax error
Near line: " .globl .1fmt.ss.UnreadRune"
"/var/tmp//ccbyjwCc.s", line 1152 : Syntax error
Near line: " .type .1fmt.ss.UnreadRune, @function"
"/var/tmp//ccbyjwCc.s", line 1153 : Illegal mnemonic
Near line: ".1fmt.ss.UnreadRune:"
"/var/tmp//ccbyjwCc.s", line 1153 : Syntax error
Near line: ".1fmt.ss.UnreadRune:"
"/var/tmp//ccbyjwCc.s", line 1153 : Syntax error
Near line: ".1fmt.ss.UnreadRune:"
"/var/tmp//ccbyjwCc.s", line 1209 : Syntax error
Near line: " .size .1fmt.ss.UnreadRune, .-.1fmt.ss.UnreadRune"
"/var/tmp//ccbyjwCc.s", line 1908 : Syntax error
Near line: " .globl .1fmt.fmt.init"
Too many errors - Goodbye
make[4]: *** [Makefile:3322: fmt.lo] Error 1
Solaris/SPARC with /bin/as is fine, but that's not too astonishing since
both assemblers are mostly different code bases.
Rainer
--
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Rainer Orth, Center for Biotechnology, Bielefeld University
