Low-Level Virtual Machine 2.4 (Default branch)


 
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Old 11-21-2008
Low-Level Virtual Machine 2.4 (Default branch)

Low-Level Virtual Machine (LLVM) is a compiler infrastructure designed for compile-time, link-time, run-time, and "idle-time" optimization of programs from arbitrary programming languages. It currently supports compilation of C, Objective-C, and C++ programs, using front-ends derived from GCC 4.0, GCC 4.2, and a custom new front-end, "clang". It supports x86, x86_64, ia64, PowerPC, and SPARC, with support for Alpha and ARM under development.License: OSI ApprovedChanges:
This release includes improved compilation speed, support for multiple return values in LLVM IR, and initial support for PIC16. llvmc2 (the generic compiler driver) gained plugin support. It is now easier to experiment with llvmc2 and build your own tools based on it. This release also includes an optional build system based on CMake. It still is in its early stages, but can be useful for Visual C++ users who cannot use the Visual Studio IDE. Other improvements in LLVM internals include a more efficient representation that leads to lower memory usage and better vector support.Image

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Class::Virtual(3pm)					User Contributed Perl Documentation				       Class::Virtual(3pm)

NAME
Class::Virtual - Base class for virtual base classes. SYNOPSIS
package My::Virtual::Idaho; use base qw(Class::Virtual); __PACKAGE__->virtual_methods(qw(new foo bar this that)); package My::Private::Idaho; use base qw(My::Virtual::Idaho); # Check to make sure My::Private::Idaho implemented everything my @missing = __PACKAGE__->missing_methods; die __PACKAGE__ . ' forgot to implement ' . join ', ', @missing if @missing; # If My::Private::Idaho forgot to implement new(), the program will # halt and yell about that. my $idaho = My::Private::Idaho->new; # See what methods we're obligated to implement. my @must_implement = __PACKAGE__->virtual_methods; DESCRIPTION
This is a base class for implementing virtual base classes (what some people call an abstract class). Kinda kooky. It allows you to explicitly declare what methods are virtual and that must be implemented by subclasses. This might seem silly, since your program will halt and catch fire when an unimplemented virtual method is hit anyway, but there's some benefits. The error message is more informative. Instead of the usual "Can't locate object method" error, you'll get one explaining that a virtual method was left unimplemented. Subclass authors can explicitly check to make sure they've implemented all the necessary virtual methods. When used as part of a regression test, it will shield against the virtual method requirements changing out from under the subclass. Finally, subclass authors can get an explicit list of everything they're expected to implement. Doesn't hurt and it doesn't slow you down. Methods virtual_methods Virtual::Class->virtual_methods(@virtual_methods); my @must_implement = Sub::Class->virtual_methods; This is an accessor to the list of virtual_methods. Virtual base classes will declare their list of virtual methods. Subclasses will look at them. Once the virtual methods are set they cannot be undone. missing_methods my @missing_methods = Sub::Class->missing_methods; Returns a list of methods Sub::Class has not yet implemented. CAVEATS and BUGS Autoloaded methods are currently not recognized. I have no idea how to solve this. AUTHOR
Michael G Schwern <schwern@pobox.com> LEGAL
Copyright 2000, 2001, 2003, 2004 Michael G Schwern This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself. See <http://www.perl.com/perl/misc/Artistic.html> SEE ALSO
Class::Virtually::Abstract perl v5.10.1 2007-10-23 Class::Virtual(3pm)