| // RUN: %clang_cc1 -fsyntax-only -verify %s |
| |
| typedef double * __attribute__((align_value(64))) aligned_double; |
| |
| void foo(aligned_double x, double * y __attribute__((align_value(32))), |
| double & z __attribute__((align_value(128)))) { }; |
| |
| template <typename T, int Q> |
| struct x { |
| typedef T* aligned_int __attribute__((align_value(32+8*Q))); |
| aligned_int V; |
| |
| void foo(aligned_int a, T &b __attribute__((align_value(sizeof(T)*4)))); |
| }; |
| |
| x<float, 4> y; |
| |
| template <typename T, int Q> |
| struct nope { |
| // expected-error@+1 {{requested alignment is not a power of 2}} |
| void foo(T &b __attribute__((align_value(sizeof(T)+1)))); |
| }; |
| |
| // expected-note@+1 {{in instantiation of template class 'nope<long double, 4>' requested here}} |
| nope<long double, 4> y2; |
| |
| namespace GH26612 { |
| // This used to crash while issuing the diagnostic about only applying to a |
| // pointer or reference type. |
| // FIXME: it would be ideal to only diagnose once rather than twice. We get one |
| // diagnostic from explicit template arguments and another one for deduced |
| // template arguments, which seems silly. |
| template <class T> |
| void f(T __attribute__((align_value(4))) x) {} // expected-warning 2 {{'align_value' attribute only applies to a pointer or reference ('int' is invalid)}} |
| |
| void foo() { |
| f<int>(0); // expected-note {{while substituting explicitly-specified template arguments into function template 'f'}} \ |
| expected-note {{while substituting deduced template arguments into function template 'f' [with T = int]}} |
| } |
| } // namespace GH26612 |