///
/// And, foo.cp would use:<br/>
/// <tt>DEFINING_FILE_FOR(foo)</tt><br/>
+#ifdef __GNUC__
+// If the `used' attribute is available, use it to create a variable
+// with an initializer that will force the linking of the defining file.
#define FORCE_DEFINING_FILE_TO_BE_LINKED(name) \
namespace llvm { \
- extern char name ## LinkVar; \
- static IncludeFile name ## LinkObj ( &name ## LinkVar ); \
+ extern const char name ## LinkVar; \
+ __attribute__((used)) static const char *const name ## LinkObj = \
+ &name ## LinkVar; \
}
+#else
+// Otherwise use a constructor call.
+#define FORCE_DEFINING_FILE_TO_BE_LINKED(name) \
+ namespace llvm { \
+ extern const char name ## LinkVar; \
+ static const IncludeFile name ## LinkObj ( &name ## LinkVar ); \
+ }
+#endif
/// This macro is the counterpart to FORCE_DEFINING_FILE_TO_BE_LINKED. It should
/// be used in a .cpp file to define the name referenced in a header file that
/// will cause linkage of the .cpp file. It should only be used at extern level.
-#define DEFINING_FILE_FOR(name) namespace llvm { char name ## LinkVar; }
+#define DEFINING_FILE_FOR(name) \
+ namespace llvm { const char name ## LinkVar = 0; }
namespace llvm {
/// <tt>static IncludeFile LinkMyModule(&LinkMyCodeStub);</tt><br/>
/// @brief Class to ensure linking of corresponding object file.
struct IncludeFile {
- IncludeFile(void *);
+ explicit IncludeFile(const void *);
};
}