SectionKind.h revision fb299e4a25b845563ff2966719d7e5842a07496c
1//===-- llvm/Target/TargetLoweringObjectFile.h - Object Info ----*- C++ -*-===// 2// 3// The LLVM Compiler Infrastructure 4// 5// This file is distributed under the University of Illinois Open Source 6// License. See LICENSE.TXT for details. 7// 8//===----------------------------------------------------------------------===// 9// 10// This file implements classes used to handle lowerings specific to common 11// object file formats. 12// 13//===----------------------------------------------------------------------===// 14 15#ifndef LLVM_MC_SECTIONKIND_H 16#define LLVM_MC_SECTIONKIND_H 17 18namespace llvm { 19 20/// SectionKind - This is a simple POD value that classifies the properties of 21/// a section. A section is classified into the deepest possible 22/// classification, and then the target maps them onto their sections based on 23/// what capabilities they have. 24/// 25/// The comments below describe these as if they were an inheritance hierarchy 26/// in order to explain the predicates below. 27/// 28class SectionKind { 29public: 30 enum Kind { 31 /// Metadata - Debug info sections or other metadata. 32 Metadata, 33 34 /// Text - Text section, used for functions and other executable code. 35 Text, 36 37 /// ReadOnly - Data that is never written to at program runtime by the 38 /// program or the dynamic linker. Things in the top-level readonly 39 /// SectionKind are not mergeable. 40 ReadOnly, 41 42 /// MergeableCString - This is a special section for nul-terminated 43 /// strings. The linker can unique the C strings, knowing their 44 /// semantics. Because it uniques based on the nul terminators, the 45 /// compiler can't put strings in this section that have embeded nuls 46 /// in them. 47 MergeableCString, 48 49 /// MergeableConst - These are sections for merging fixed-length 50 /// constants together. For example, this can be used to unique 51 /// constant pool entries etc. 52 MergeableConst, 53 54 /// MergeableConst4 - This is a section used by 4-byte constants, 55 /// for example, floats. 56 MergeableConst4, 57 58 /// MergeableConst8 - This is a section used by 8-byte constants, 59 /// for example, doubles. 60 MergeableConst8, 61 62 /// MergeableConst16 - This is a section used by 16-byte constants, 63 /// for example, vectors. 64 MergeableConst16, 65 66 /// Writeable - This is the base of all segments that need to be written 67 /// to during program runtime. 68 69 /// ThreadLocal - This is the base of all TLS segments. All TLS 70 /// objects must be writeable, otherwise there is no reason for them to 71 /// be thread local! 72 73 /// ThreadBSS - Zero-initialized TLS data objects. 74 ThreadBSS, 75 76 /// ThreadData - Initialized TLS data objects. 77 ThreadData, 78 79 /// GlobalWriteableData - Writeable data that is global (not thread 80 /// local). 81 82 /// BSS - Zero initialized writeable data. 83 BSS, 84 85 /// DataRel - This is the most general form of data that is written 86 /// to by the program, it can have random relocations to arbitrary 87 /// globals. 88 DataRel, 89 90 /// DataRelLocal - This is writeable data that has a non-zero 91 /// initializer and has relocations in it, but all of the 92 /// relocations are known to be within the final linked image 93 /// the global is linked into. 94 DataRelLocal, 95 96 /// DataNoRel - This is writeable data that has a non-zero 97 /// initializer, but whose initializer is known to have no 98 /// relocations. 99 DataNoRel, 100 101 /// ReadOnlyWithRel - These are global variables that are never 102 /// written to by the program, but that have relocations, so they 103 /// must be stuck in a writeable section so that the dynamic linker 104 /// can write to them. If it chooses to, the dynamic linker can 105 /// mark the pages these globals end up on as read-only after it is 106 /// done with its relocation phase. 107 ReadOnlyWithRel, 108 109 /// ReadOnlyWithRelLocal - This is data that is readonly by the 110 /// program, but must be writeable so that the dynamic linker 111 /// can perform relocations in it. This is used when we know 112 /// that all the relocations are to globals in this final 113 /// linked image. 114 ReadOnlyWithRelLocal 115 116 }; 117 118protected: 119 Kind K : 8; 120 121public: 122 123 bool isMetadata() const { return K == Metadata; } 124 bool isText() const { return K == Text; } 125 126 bool isReadOnly() const { 127 return K == ReadOnly || K == MergeableCString || isMergeableConst(); 128 } 129 130 bool isMergeableCString() const { return K == MergeableCString; } 131 bool isMergeableConst() const { 132 return K == MergeableConst || K == MergeableConst4 || 133 K == MergeableConst8 || K == MergeableConst16; 134 } 135 136 bool isMergeableConst4() const { return K == MergeableConst4; } 137 bool isMergeableConst8() const { return K == MergeableConst8; } 138 bool isMergeableConst16() const { return K == MergeableConst16; } 139 140 bool isWriteable() const { 141 return isThreadLocal() || isGlobalWriteableData(); 142 } 143 144 bool isThreadLocal() const { 145 return K == ThreadData || K == ThreadBSS; 146 } 147 148 bool isThreadBSS() const { return K == ThreadBSS; } 149 bool isThreadData() const { return K == ThreadData; } 150 151 bool isGlobalWriteableData() const { 152 return isBSS() || isDataRel() || isReadOnlyWithRel(); 153 } 154 155 bool isBSS() const { return K == BSS; } 156 157 bool isDataRel() const { 158 return K == DataRel || K == DataRelLocal || K == DataNoRel; 159 } 160 161 bool isDataRelLocal() const { 162 return K == DataRelLocal || K == DataNoRel; 163 } 164 165 bool isDataNoRel() const { return K == DataNoRel; } 166 167 bool isReadOnlyWithRel() const { 168 return K == ReadOnlyWithRel || K == ReadOnlyWithRelLocal; 169 } 170 171 bool isReadOnlyWithRelLocal() const { 172 return K == ReadOnlyWithRelLocal; 173 } 174 175 static SectionKind get(Kind K) { 176 SectionKind Res; 177 Res.K = K; 178 return Res; 179 } 180}; 181 182} // end namespace llvm 183 184#endif 185