Closed Quuxplusone closed 1 week ago
I'm taking this.
@Quuxplusone Some people may not be aware that you are affected by a ban from the LLVM community and what the process for handling this is (https://llvm.org/docs/DeveloperPolicy.html#bans), which can effectively lead people into breaking the LLVM Developer Policy without even knowing about it. I don't think that is your intention, but that's effectively what's happening.
For anyone reading: the process for handling contributions from a banned individual is laid out in https://llvm.org/docs/DeveloperPolicy.html#bans. It is important to avoid proxying communication for a banned individual (which would effectively circumvent their ban). Of course, that doesn't mean that we must ignore the existence of any such contribution (e.g. do as-if there was no bug in libc++ since it came from someone affected by a ban) -- that would make no sense. Instead, one must take full ownership and responsibility of the contribution, which I did in https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project/issues/115326. For any questions about what to do in these special situations, please contact the LLVM Code of Conduct committee -- I don't make the rules, they do.
I really don't like policing around, but I think it's better to have everything written down and clear than having a libc++ contributor be violating the developer policy without even knowing it.
@ldionne Yep, the current situation is regrettable; but it's Tanya's world, I just live in it. :) My many thanks to @frederick-vs-ja for stepping up.
Fixed in llvm#115249!
https://godbolt.org/z/a8rPnKz1Y
The fix is to use
__y.error()
instead of__y.__unex_
.(attn: @huixie90)