C++ exceptions are still off by default, which is similar to how C++
cleanups are off by default in MSVC.
If you use clang instead of clang-cl, exceptions are also still off by
default. In the future, when C++ EH is proven to be stable, we may flip
the default for that driver to be consistent with other platforms.
llvm-svn: 249704
Rather than making -fexceptions a core option that enables C++ EH in
clang-cl, users can use the '-Xclang -fexceptions -Xclang
-fcxx-exceptions' flag set. We weren't going to expose -fexceptions in
clang-cl in the long run, so this way we don't add and then remove a
flag.
llvm-svn: 242176
We don't need any more bug reports from users telling us that MSVC-style
C++ exceptions are broken. Developers and adventurous users can still
test the existing functionality by passing along -fexceptions to either
clang or clang-cl.
llvm-svn: 241952
After r228258, Clang started emitting C++ EH IR that LLVM wasn't ready
to deal with, even when exceptions were disabled with /EHs-. This time,
make /EHs- turn off -fexceptions while still emitting exceptional
constructs in functions using __try. Since Sema rejects C++ exception
handling constructs before CodeGen, landingpads should only appear in
such functions as the result of a __try.
llvm-svn: 228329
This isn't 100% compatible with MSVC, but it's close enough. MSVC's /EH
flag doesn't really control exceptions so much as how to clean up after
an exception is thrown. The upshot is that cl.exe /EHs- will compile
try, throw, and catch statements with a warning, but clang-cl will
reject such constructs with a hard error. We can't compile such EH
constructs anyway, but this may matter to consumers of the AST.
Reviewers: hans
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D4317
llvm-svn: 211909
Reid Kleckner