Lines Matching refs:Alignment
2916 int64_t Alignment;
2917 if (parseAbsoluteExpression(Alignment))
2930 // alignment bytes, e.g:
2957 // Compute alignment in bytes.
2960 if (Alignment >= 32) {
2961 Error(AlignmentLoc, "invalid alignment value");
2962 Alignment = 31;
2965 Alignment = 1ULL << Alignment;
2968 // for gas compatibility. Alignment of zero is silently rounded
2970 if (Alignment == 0)
2971 Alignment = 1;
2972 if (!isPowerOf2_64(Alignment))
2973 Error(AlignmentLoc, "alignment must be a power of 2");
2979 Error(MaxBytesLoc, "alignment directive can never be satisfied in this "
2984 if (MaxBytesToFill >= Alignment) {
2985 Warning(MaxBytesLoc, "maximum bytes expression exceeds alignment and "
2991 // Check whether we should use optimal code alignment for this .align
2994 assert(Section && "must have section to emit alignment");
2998 getStreamer().EmitCodeAlignment(Alignment
3001 getStreamer().EmitValueToAlignment(Alignment, FillExpr, ValueSize,
4058 "invalid bundle alignment size (expected between 0 and 30)");
4232 return Error(Pow2AlignmentLoc, "alignment not supported on this target");
4238 return Error(Pow2AlignmentLoc, "alignment must be a power of 2");
4254 // NOTE: The alignment in the directive is a power of 2 value, the assembler
4255 // may internally end up wanting an alignment in bytes.
4259 "alignment, can't be less than zero");
5234 // MS alignment directives are measured in bytes. If the native assembler
5235 // measures alignment in bytes, we can pass it straight through.
5240 // Alignment is in log2 form, so print that instead and skip the original
5244 assert(Val < 10 && "Expected alignment less then 2^10.");
