On Thu, Nov 23, 2023 at 04:59:16PM +0100, Tobias Burnus wrote:
> > There is also OEP_LEXICOGRAPHIC which could be used in addition to that.
> > The question is if we want to consider say
> > #pragma depobj (a[++i]) destroy (a[++i])
> > as same or different (similarly a[foo ()] in both cases).
>
> I don't think that we want to permit those; I think there is (a) the
> question whether both expressions have to be evaluated or not and (b),
> if so, in which order and (c), if the run-time result is different,
> whether both have to be 'destory'ed or only one of them (which one?).
Well, we don't need to destroy two, because it would be UB if the two
aren't the same. This is just about diagnostics if user messed stuff
up unintentionally.
The function call case can be the same very easily, just
int foo () { return 0; }
omp_depend_t a[2];
...
#pragma omp depobj (a[foo ()]) destroy (a[foo ()])
or
int i = 0;
#pragma omp depobj (a[((++i) * 2) & 1]) destroy (a[((++i) * 2) & 1])
The former may evaluate the function call multiple times, but user arranges
for it to do the same thing in each case, in the second case while there
are side-effects, they don't really matter for the value, just in whether
i after this pragma has value of 0, 1, 2 or something else (but if again
nothing cares about that value afterwards...).
The question is if same (I admit I haven't looked up the exact wording now)
means lexically same, or anything that has the same value, etc.
Because e.g.
omp_depend_t a;
...
omp_depend_t *p = &a;
#pragma omp depobj (a) destroy (p[0])
is the same value but not lexically same.
IMHO the argument to destroy clause shouldn't have ever been allowed, it is
only unnecessary extra pain.
Jakub
