Tom Quarendon wrote:
> If I do this I get std::terminate called from __cxa_throw. Researching
> this it seems that I somehow need to register some exception handling
> tables to correspond to the "magic" function to enable the exception
> handler to allow the exception to propagate through.
Right
Sorry if I chose the wrong list...
It's OT for this list, but the LLVM JIT can generate DWARF EH
information on the fly. This is used by the LLVM Java and .NET
VM/runtimes: http://vmkit.llvm.org/
I have also posted similar question to LLVM list. Haven't yet been able
to check whether LLVM
David Daney wrote on 12 August 2008 18:58:
>> Yes. The OP's question is "How do I generate .eh_frame data at runtime
>> for an arbitrary function that has no throws and no catches but may call
>> functions that throw".
>>
>
> Which is why I recommended passing -funwind-tables, which does exa
On Aug 12, 2008, at 10:55 AM, Tom Tromey wrote:
"Tom" == Tom Quarendon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Tom> I imagine that GCJ has do to this ind of thing?
FWIW, libgcj does not include a JIT compiler.
So, no solution there, sorry.
It's OT for this list, but the LLVM JIT can generate DWARF EH
Dave Korn wrote:
David Daney wrote on 12 August 2008 18:19:
Questions like this should probably go to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Questions about deep compiler internals and EH abis? Seems a bit intense
for the where's-the-any-key list to me...
gcc@ is for questions about development of GCC.
gcc
> "Tom" == Tom Quarendon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Tom> I imagine that GCJ has do to this ind of thing?
FWIW, libgcj does not include a JIT compiler.
So, no solution there, sorry.
Tom
David Daney wrote on 12 August 2008 18:19:
> Questions like this should probably go to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Questions about deep compiler internals and EH abis? Seems a bit intense
for the where's-the-any-key list to me...
>> I'm porting some code that does a kind of JIT
> You don't say how yo
Questions like this should probably go to [EMAIL PROTECTED], but...
Tom Quarendon wrote:
I'm porting some code that does a kind of JIT to translate a user script
into a dynamically created function for execution, but am having trouble
porting this to GCC and the way it implementes exceptions.
I'm porting some code that does a kind of JIT to translate a user script
into a dynamically created function for execution, but am having trouble
porting this to GCC and the way it implementes exceptions.
Lets say I've got
int doPUT() {
throw IOException;
}
int doGET() {
throw IOException
}
a
