By default, mingw does not have _mm_alloc() nor _aligned_malloc().

llvm-svn: 135388

lib/Headers/mm_malloc.h: On Windows, we can expect _mm_malloc would be provided as macro by <malloc.h>.

llvm-svn: 127654

stdlib.h. There were numerous problems with forward declaring 'malloc' and
'free', but the most important is that these are reserved by POSIX and may be
implemented via a function-like macro.

As suggested by Dale Johannesen, I'm instead guarding the only include of this
in our builtin headers with __STDC_HOSTED__, and I've removed the include of
the header from the test suite. I'll discuss with folks whether we want to have
a hosted section of the test suite or not, and add it (and perhaps other tests)
back there if that's the direction.

llvm-svn: 119958

include_next when not hosted or unavailable. This follows the pattern in
stdint.h and allows these headers to work even in a freestanding configuration
without a standard library.

llvm-svn: 119343

Patch by Matthew Beaumont-Gay!

llvm-svn: 116771

llvm-svn: 99648

llvm-svn: 99190

llvm-svn: 64519

llvm-svn: 61954

llvm-svn: 60355

llvm-svn: 58685

consensus was that it was fine; iso646 is trivial.

We actually don't need that many headers overall... on Ubuntu, at least, 
all we need are stdint.h, stdarg.h, limits.h, and float.h to stop 
depending on having gcc's headers around for normal code.

On a side note, the path searching needs some improvement; I had to 
hardcode the path to my header directory into clang.cpp to get the 
driver to use it consistently.

llvm-svn: 51317

lib dir and move all the libraries into it.  This follows the main
llvm tree, and allows the libraries to be built in parallel.  The
top level now enforces that all the libs are built before Driver,
but we don't care what order the libs are built in.  This speeds
up parallel builds, particularly incremental ones.

llvm-svn: 48402

welcome.

llvm-svn: 47724