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author | Richard Smith <richard@metafoo.co.uk> | 2020-01-30 17:11:47 -0800 |
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committer | Richard Smith <richard@metafoo.co.uk> | 2020-01-30 17:16:50 -0800 |
commit | 1f3f8c369a5067a132c871f33a955a7feaea8534 (patch) | |
tree | 0e8458e3a6cf4c65217edce3c80fb426765499ba /llvm/lib/IR/Module.cpp | |
parent | d28763cad06e66651e1936756d3e28126b055abf (diff) | |
download | llvm-1f3f8c369a5067a132c871f33a955a7feaea8534.zip llvm-1f3f8c369a5067a132c871f33a955a7feaea8534.tar.gz llvm-1f3f8c369a5067a132c871f33a955a7feaea8534.tar.bz2 |
PR44721: Don't consider overloaded operators for built-in comparisons
when building a defaulted comparison.
As a convenient way of asking whether `x @ y` is valid and building it,
we previouly always performed overload resolution and built an
overloaded expression, which would both end up picking a builtin
operator candidate when given a non-overloadable type. But that's not
quite right, because it can result in our finding a user-declared
operator overload, which we should never do when applying operators
non-overloadable types.
Handle this more correctly: skip overload resolution when building
`x @ y` if the operands are not overloadable. But still perform overload
resolution (considering only builtin candidates) when checking validity,
as we don't have any other good way to ask whether a binary operator
expression would be valid.
Diffstat (limited to 'llvm/lib/IR/Module.cpp')
0 files changed, 0 insertions, 0 deletions