Clang fatal error messages

clang-fatal-errors.md

• too many errors emitted, stopping now
• module '%0' not found
• could not build module '%0'
• module '%0' is needed but has not been provided, and implicit use of module files is disabled
• could not acquire lock file for module '%0': %1
• timed out waiting to acquire lock file for module '%0'
• cyclic dependency in module '%0': %1
• cannot open file '%0': %1"
• file '%0' modified since it was first processed
• %0 byte order mark detected in '%1', but encoding is not supported
• no handler registered for module format '%0'
• error in backend: %0
• cannot link module '%0': %1
• cannot locate code-completion file %0"
• unable to change standard output to binary
• could not remap file '%0' to the contents of file '%1'
• could not remap from missing file '%0'
• module map file '%0' not found
• no module name provided; specify one with -fmodule-name=
• file '%0' specified by '-fmodules-embed-file=' not found
• virtual filesystem overlay file '%0' not found
• invalid virtual filesystem overlay file '%0'
• '%0' file not found
• error opening file '%0': %1
• bracket nesting level exceeded maximum of %0
• malformed or corrupted AST file: '%0'
• malformed block record in PCH file: '%0'
• file '%0' has been modified since the precompiled header '%1' was built
• module '%0' is defined in both '%1' and '%2'
• %select{PCH|module|AST}0 file '%1' not found%select{|: %3}2
• %select{PCH|module|AST}0 file '%1' is out of date and needs to be rebuilt%select{|: %3}2
• file '%1' is not a valid precompiled %select{PCH|module|AST}0 file
• AST file '%0' was not built as a module
• module '%0' in AST file '%1' (imported by AST file '%2') is not defined in any loaded module map file; maybe you need to load '%3'?
• module '%0' imported by AST file '%1' found in a different module map file (%2) than when the importing AST file was built (%3)
• module '%0' was built in directory '%1' but now resides in directory '%2'
• recursive template instantiation exceeded maximum depth of %0
• import of module '%0' appears within %1