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[Clang] [Sema] Handle placeholders in '.*' expressions #83103
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@llvm/pr-subscribers-clang Author: None (Sirraide) ChangesWhen analysing whether we should handle a binary expression as an overloaded operator call or a builtin operator, we were calling Unfortunately, we were also doing that for This pr instead makes it so we check for all placeholders early if the operator is It’s worth noting that,
This fixes #53815. Full diff: https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project/pull/83103.diff 2 Files Affected:
diff --git a/clang/lib/Sema/SemaOverload.cpp b/clang/lib/Sema/SemaOverload.cpp
index c46f6338a5a125..f4b67e7b469418 100644
--- a/clang/lib/Sema/SemaOverload.cpp
+++ b/clang/lib/Sema/SemaOverload.cpp
@@ -14474,6 +14474,23 @@ ExprResult Sema::CreateOverloadedBinOp(SourceLocation OpLoc,
CurFPFeatureOverrides());
}
+ // If this is the .* operator, which is not overloadable, just
+ // create a built-in binary operator.
+ if (Opc == BO_PtrMemD) {
+ auto CheckPlaceholder = [&](Expr *&Arg) {
+ ExprResult Res = CheckPlaceholderExpr(Arg);
+ if (!Res.isInvalid())
+ Arg = Res.get();
+ return Res.isInvalid();
+ };
+
+ // CreateBuiltinBinOp() doesn't like it if we tell it to create a '.*'
+ // expression that contains placeholders (in either the LHS or RHS).
+ if (CheckPlaceholder(Args[0]) || CheckPlaceholder(Args[1]))
+ return ExprError();
+ return CreateBuiltinBinOp(OpLoc, Opc, Args[0], Args[1]);
+ }
+
// Always do placeholder-like conversions on the RHS.
if (checkPlaceholderForOverload(*this, Args[1]))
return ExprError();
@@ -14493,11 +14510,6 @@ ExprResult Sema::CreateOverloadedBinOp(SourceLocation OpLoc,
if (Opc == BO_Assign && !Args[0]->getType()->isOverloadableType())
return CreateBuiltinBinOp(OpLoc, Opc, Args[0], Args[1]);
- // If this is the .* operator, which is not overloadable, just
- // create a built-in binary operator.
- if (Opc == BO_PtrMemD)
- return CreateBuiltinBinOp(OpLoc, Opc, Args[0], Args[1]);
-
// Build the overload set.
OverloadCandidateSet CandidateSet(OpLoc, OverloadCandidateSet::CSK_Operator,
OverloadCandidateSet::OperatorRewriteInfo(
diff --git a/clang/test/SemaCXX/gh53815.cpp b/clang/test/SemaCXX/gh53815.cpp
new file mode 100644
index 00000000000000..326c911c7bfaf5
--- /dev/null
+++ b/clang/test/SemaCXX/gh53815.cpp
@@ -0,0 +1,21 @@
+// RUN: %clang_cc1 -fsyntax-only -verify -std=c++20 %s
+// expected-no-diagnostics
+
+// Check that we don't crash due to forgetting to check for placeholders
+// in the RHS of '.*'.
+
+template <typename Fn>
+static bool has_explicitly_named_overload() {
+ return requires { Fn().*&Fn::operator(); };
+}
+
+int main() {
+ has_explicitly_named_overload<decltype([](auto){})>();
+}
+
+template <typename Fn>
+constexpr bool has_explicitly_named_overload_2() {
+ return requires { Fn().*&Fn::operator(); };
+}
+
+static_assert(!has_explicitly_named_overload_2<decltype([](auto){})>());
|
One more thing: this code seems to not crash and issue a diagnostic just fine if we simply remove the assertion, so that would also be an option, but I didn’t simply want to remove an assertion without fully knowing why it’s there, so I’ve gone with this as an alternative for now (it should be noted that the code path here is shared with Alternatively, we could also handle placeholders then and there instead of asserting on them. Thinking about this now, I’m not entirely sure what the best solution would be. |
It seems like the assertion has been in Clang since 2011, and back then, we were checking for placeholders in |
Yeah, it seems the change that ultimately caused this to break was made in 2011, which moved the handling of placeholders for this code path up into |
In my opinion, we ought to get |
Lastly, it also seems weird to me that a function called |
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Thank you for the fix! Please be sure to add a release note to clang/docs/ReleaseNotes.rst
so users know about the fix (and be sure to mention the issue # in the release note).
Ah yes, I keep forgetting about that |
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LGTM!
Thanks. Just so you know, I still don’t have commit access, so you’d have to merge it for me—I should really look into obtaining commit access at this point perhaps |
Thank you for mentioning that! It turns out that GitHub is confusing: I read that to mean you had commit privs. :-D I support you getting commit privs, if you'd like to follow the process outlined here: https://llvm.org/docs/DeveloperPolicy.html#obtaining-commit-access but in the meantime, I'll push the button. |
@AaronBallman @Sirraide would this patch be reasonable to backport to the 18.x release branch? It fixes a problem with our application on the FreeBSD-CURRENT branch. SerenityOS/serenity#23365 |
Yeah, I think the changes are sufficiently safe and small enough that we could consider backporting. We have instructions on how to get that going here: https://www.llvm.org/docs/GitHub.html#backporting-fixes-to-the-release-branches |
/cherry-pick d23ef9e |
Failed to cherry-pick: d23ef9e https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project/actions/runs/8146857249 Please manually backport the fix and push it to your github fork. Once this is done, please create a pull request |
When analysing whether we should handle a binary expression as an overloaded operator call or a builtin operator, we were calling `checkPlaceholderForOverload()`, which takes care of any placeholders that are not overload sets—which would usually make sense since those need to be handled as part of overload resolution. Unfortunately, we were also doing that for `.*`, which is not overloadable, and then proceeding to create a builtin operator anyway, which would crash if the RHS happened to be an unresolved overload set (due hitting an assertion in `CreateBuiltinBinOp()`—specifically, in one of its callees—in the `.*` case that makes sure its arguments aren’t placeholders). This pr instead makes it so we check for *all* placeholders early if the operator is `.*`. It’s worth noting that, 1. In the `.*` case, we now additionally also check for *any* placeholders (not just non-overload-sets) in the LHS; this shouldn’t make a difference, however—at least I couldn’t think of a way to trigger the assertion with an overload set as the LHS of `.*`; it is worth noting that the assertion in question would also complain if the LHS happened to be of placeholder type, though. 2. There is another case in which we also don’t perform overload resolution—namely `=` if the LHS is not of class or enumeration type after handling non-overload-set placeholders—as in the `.*` case, but similarly to 1., I first couldn’t think of a way of getting this case to crash, and secondly, `CreateBuiltinBinOp()` doesn’t seem to care about placeholders in the LHS or RHS in the `=` case (from what I can tell, it, or rather one of its callees, only checks that the LHS is not a pseudo-object type, but those will have already been handled by the call to `checkPlaceholderForOverload()` by the time we get to this function), so I don’t think this case suffers from the same problem. This fixes llvm#53815. --------- Co-authored-by: Aaron Ballman <aaron@aaronballman.com>
/cherry-pick Sirraide@74fa05d |
Failed to cherry-pick: Sirraide@74fa05d https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project/actions/runs/8147057328 Please manually backport the fix and push it to your github fork. Once this is done, please create a pull request |
Hmm, I’m not sure I’m doing this properly; I’ll try and see if I can open a pr manually. |
When analysing whether we should handle a binary expression as an overloaded operator call or a builtin operator, we were calling `checkPlaceholderForOverload()`, which takes care of any placeholders that are not overload sets—which would usually make sense since those need to be handled as part of overload resolution. Unfortunately, we were also doing that for `.*`, which is not overloadable, and then proceeding to create a builtin operator anyway, which would crash if the RHS happened to be an unresolved overload set (due hitting an assertion in `CreateBuiltinBinOp()`—specifically, in one of its callees—in the `.*` case that makes sure its arguments aren’t placeholders). This pr instead makes it so we check for *all* placeholders early if the operator is `.*`. It’s worth noting that, 1. In the `.*` case, we now additionally also check for *any* placeholders (not just non-overload-sets) in the LHS; this shouldn’t make a difference, however—at least I couldn’t think of a way to trigger the assertion with an overload set as the LHS of `.*`; it is worth noting that the assertion in question would also complain if the LHS happened to be of placeholder type, though. 2. There is another case in which we also don’t perform overload resolution—namely `=` if the LHS is not of class or enumeration type after handling non-overload-set placeholders—as in the `.*` case, but similarly to 1., I first couldn’t think of a way of getting this case to crash, and secondly, `CreateBuiltinBinOp()` doesn’t seem to care about placeholders in the LHS or RHS in the `=` case (from what I can tell, it, or rather one of its callees, only checks that the LHS is not a pseudo-object type, but those will have already been handled by the call to `checkPlaceholderForOverload()` by the time we get to this function), so I don’t think this case suffers from the same problem. This fixes #53815. --------- Co-authored-by: Aaron Ballman <aaron@aaronballman.com>
When analysing whether we should handle a binary expression as an overloaded operator call or a builtin operator, we were calling `checkPlaceholderForOverload()`, which takes care of any placeholders that are not overload sets—which would usually make sense since those need to be handled as part of overload resolution. Unfortunately, we were also doing that for `.*`, which is not overloadable, and then proceeding to create a builtin operator anyway, which would crash if the RHS happened to be an unresolved overload set (due hitting an assertion in `CreateBuiltinBinOp()`—specifically, in one of its callees—in the `.*` case that makes sure its arguments aren’t placeholders). This pr instead makes it so we check for *all* placeholders early if the operator is `.*`. It’s worth noting that, 1. In the `.*` case, we now additionally also check for *any* placeholders (not just non-overload-sets) in the LHS; this shouldn’t make a difference, however—at least I couldn’t think of a way to trigger the assertion with an overload set as the LHS of `.*`; it is worth noting that the assertion in question would also complain if the LHS happened to be of placeholder type, though. 2. There is another case in which we also don’t perform overload resolution—namely `=` if the LHS is not of class or enumeration type after handling non-overload-set placeholders—as in the `.*` case, but similarly to 1., I first couldn’t think of a way of getting this case to crash, and secondly, `CreateBuiltinBinOp()` doesn’t seem to care about placeholders in the LHS or RHS in the `=` case (from what I can tell, it, or rather one of its callees, only checks that the LHS is not a pseudo-object type, but those will have already been handled by the call to `checkPlaceholderForOverload()` by the time we get to this function), so I don’t think this case suffers from the same problem. This fixes llvm#53815. --------- Co-authored-by: Aaron Ballman <aaron@aaronballman.com> (cherry picked from commit d23ef9e)
[Clang] [Sema] Handle placeholders in '.*' expressions (llvm#83103)
When analysing whether we should handle a binary expression as an overloaded operator call or a builtin operator, we were calling `checkPlaceholderForOverload()`, which takes care of any placeholders that are not overload sets—which would usually make sense since those need to be handled as part of overload resolution. Unfortunately, we were also doing that for `.*`, which is not overloadable, and then proceeding to create a builtin operator anyway, which would crash if the RHS happened to be an unresolved overload set (due hitting an assertion in `CreateBuiltinBinOp()`—specifically, in one of its callees—in the `.*` case that makes sure its arguments aren’t placeholders). This pr instead makes it so we check for *all* placeholders early if the operator is `.*`. It’s worth noting that, 1. In the `.*` case, we now additionally also check for *any* placeholders (not just non-overload-sets) in the LHS; this shouldn’t make a difference, however—at least I couldn’t think of a way to trigger the assertion with an overload set as the LHS of `.*`; it is worth noting that the assertion in question would also complain if the LHS happened to be of placeholder type, though. 2. There is another case in which we also don’t perform overload resolution—namely `=` if the LHS is not of class or enumeration type after handling non-overload-set placeholders—as in the `.*` case, but similarly to 1., I first couldn’t think of a way of getting this case to crash, and secondly, `CreateBuiltinBinOp()` doesn’t seem to care about placeholders in the LHS or RHS in the `=` case (from what I can tell, it, or rather one of its callees, only checks that the LHS is not a pseudo-object type, but those will have already been handled by the call to `checkPlaceholderForOverload()` by the time we get to this function), so I don’t think this case suffers from the same problem. This fixes llvm#53815. --------- Co-authored-by: Aaron Ballman <aaron@aaronballman.com> (cherry picked from commit d23ef9e)
🍒 [Clang] [Sema] Handle placeholders in '.*' expressions (llvm#83103)
When analysing whether we should handle a binary expression as an overloaded operator call or a builtin operator, we were calling `checkPlaceholderForOverload()`, which takes care of any placeholders that are not overload sets—which would usually make sense since those need to be handled as part of overload resolution. Unfortunately, we were also doing that for `.*`, which is not overloadable, and then proceeding to create a builtin operator anyway, which would crash if the RHS happened to be an unresolved overload set (due hitting an assertion in `CreateBuiltinBinOp()`—specifically, in one of its callees—in the `.*` case that makes sure its arguments aren’t placeholders). This pr instead makes it so we check for *all* placeholders early if the operator is `.*`. It’s worth noting that, 1. In the `.*` case, we now additionally also check for *any* placeholders (not just non-overload-sets) in the LHS; this shouldn’t make a difference, however—at least I couldn’t think of a way to trigger the assertion with an overload set as the LHS of `.*`; it is worth noting that the assertion in question would also complain if the LHS happened to be of placeholder type, though. 2. There is another case in which we also don’t perform overload resolution—namely `=` if the LHS is not of class or enumeration type after handling non-overload-set placeholders—as in the `.*` case, but similarly to 1., I first couldn’t think of a way of getting this case to crash, and secondly, `CreateBuiltinBinOp()` doesn’t seem to care about placeholders in the LHS or RHS in the `=` case (from what I can tell, it, or rather one of its callees, only checks that the LHS is not a pseudo-object type, but those will have already been handled by the call to `checkPlaceholderForOverload()` by the time we get to this function), so I don’t think this case suffers from the same problem. This fixes llvm#53815. --------- Co-authored-by: Aaron Ballman <aaron@aaronballman.com>
When analysing whether we should handle a binary expression as an overloaded operator call or a builtin operator, we were calling `checkPlaceholderForOverload()`, which takes care of any placeholders that are not overload sets—which would usually make sense since those need to be handled as part of overload resolution. Unfortunately, we were also doing that for `.*`, which is not overloadable, and then proceeding to create a builtin operator anyway, which would crash if the RHS happened to be an unresolved overload set (due hitting an assertion in `CreateBuiltinBinOp()`—specifically, in one of its callees—in the `.*` case that makes sure its arguments aren’t placeholders). This pr instead makes it so we check for *all* placeholders early if the operator is `.*`. It’s worth noting that, 1. In the `.*` case, we now additionally also check for *any* placeholders (not just non-overload-sets) in the LHS; this shouldn’t make a difference, however—at least I couldn’t think of a way to trigger the assertion with an overload set as the LHS of `.*`; it is worth noting that the assertion in question would also complain if the LHS happened to be of placeholder type, though. 2. There is another case in which we also don’t perform overload resolution—namely `=` if the LHS is not of class or enumeration type after handling non-overload-set placeholders—as in the `.*` case, but similarly to 1., I first couldn’t think of a way of getting this case to crash, and secondly, `CreateBuiltinBinOp()` doesn’t seem to care about placeholders in the LHS or RHS in the `=` case (from what I can tell, it, or rather one of its callees, only checks that the LHS is not a pseudo-object type, but those will have already been handled by the call to `checkPlaceholderForOverload()` by the time we get to this function), so I don’t think this case suffers from the same problem. This fixes llvm#53815. --------- Co-authored-by: Aaron Ballman <aaron@aaronballman.com>
When analysing whether we should handle a binary expression as an overloaded operator call or a builtin operator, we were calling
checkPlaceholderForOverload()
, which takes care of any placeholders that are not overload sets—which would usually make sense since those need to be handled as part of overload resolution.Unfortunately, we were also doing that for
.*
, which is not overloadable, and then proceeding to create a builtin operator anyway, which would crash if the RHS happened to be an unresolved overload set (due hitting an assertion inCreateBuiltinBinOp()
—specifically, in one of its callees—in the.*
case that makes sure its arguments aren’t placeholders).This pr instead makes it so we check for all placeholders early if the operator is
.*
.It’s worth noting that,
.*
case, we now additionally also check for any placeholders (not just non-overload-sets) in the LHS; this shouldn’t make a difference, however—at least I couldn’t think of a way to trigger the assertion with an overload set as the LHS of.*
; it is worth noting that the assertion in question would also complain if the LHS happened to be of placeholder type, though.=
if the LHS is not of class or enumeration type after handling non-overload-set placeholders—as in the.*
case, but similarly to 1., I first couldn’t think of a way of getting this case to crash, and secondly,CreateBuiltinBinOp()
doesn’t seem to care about placeholders in the LHS or RHS in the=
case (from what I can tell, it, or rather one of its callees, only checks that the LHS is not a pseudo-object type, but those will have already been handled by the call tocheckPlaceholderForOverload()
by the time we get to this function), so I don’t think this case suffers from the same problem.This fixes #53815.