* Eliminate ArgDSNode's completely, now rely on scalar map

* Fold call nodes that are indistinguishable for each other.  This is a big
  win for external functions like sqrt, which would multiply dramatically
  before.
* Global nodes with no edges to or from them are now eliminated from the graph.


git-svn-id: https://llvm.org/svn/llvm-project/llvm/trunk@2257 91177308-0d34-0410-b5e6-96231b3b80d8
This commit is contained in:
Chris Lattner
2002-04-16 03:44:03 +00:00
parent da022cd143
commit 212be2e569
5 changed files with 94 additions and 100 deletions

View File

@ -31,8 +31,17 @@ static void copyEdgesFromTo(PointerVal Val, DSNode *N) {
}
}
static void ResolveNodesTo(const PointerVal &FromPtr,
static void ResolveNodesTo(const PointerValSet &FromVals,
const PointerValSet &ToVals) {
// Only resolve the first pointer, although there many be many pointers here.
// The problem is that the inlined function might return one of the arguments
// to the function, and if so, extra values can be added to the arg or call
// node that point to what the other one got resolved to. Since these will
// be added to the end of the PVS pointed in, we just ignore them.
//
assert(!FromVals.empty() && "From should have at least a shadow node!");
const PointerVal &FromPtr = FromVals[0];
assert(FromPtr.Index == 0 &&
"Resolved node return pointer should be index 0!");
DSNode *N = FromPtr.Node;
@ -58,14 +67,7 @@ static void ResolveNodeTo(DSNode *Node, const PointerValSet &ToVals) {
assert(Node->getNumLinks() == 1 && "Resolved node can only be a scalar!!");
const PointerValSet &PVS = Node->getLink(0);
// Only resolve the first pointer, although there many be many pointers here.
// The problem is that the inlined function might return one of the arguments
// to the function, and if so, extra values can be added to the arg or call
// node that point to what the other one got resolved to. Since these will
// be added to the end of the PVS pointed in, we just ignore them.
//
ResolveNodesTo(PVS[0], ToVals);
ResolveNodesTo(PVS, ToVals);
}
// isResolvableCallNode - Return true if node is a call node and it is a call
@ -167,40 +169,26 @@ void FunctionDSGraph::computeClosure(const DataStructure &DS) {
// StartNode - The first node of the incorporated graph, last node of the
// preexisting data structure graph...
//
unsigned StartArgNode = ArgNodes.size();
unsigned StartAllocNode = AllocNodes.size();
// Incorporate a copy of the called function graph into the current graph,
// allowing us to do local transformations to local graph to link
// arguments to call values, and call node to return value...
//
RetVals = cloneFunctionIntoSelf(NewFunction, false);
vector<PointerValSet> Args;
RetVals = cloneFunctionIntoSelf(NewFunction, false, Args);
CallMap.push_back(make_pair(CallDescriptor(CN->getArgs(), CN->getCall()),
RetVals));
// If the call node has arguments, process them now!
if (CN->getNumArgs()) {
// The ArgNodes of the incorporated graph should be the nodes starting
// at StartNode, ordered the same way as the call arguments. The arg
// nodes are seperated by a single shadow node, but that shadow node
// might get eliminated in the process of optimization.
//
for (unsigned i = 0, e = CN->getNumArgs(); i != e; ++i) {
// Get the arg node of the incorporated method...
ArgDSNode *ArgNode = ArgNodes[StartArgNode];
// Now we make all of the nodes inside of the incorporated method
// point to the real arguments values, not to the shadow nodes for the
// argument.
//
ResolveNodeTo(ArgNode, CN->getArgValues(i));
// Remove the argnode from the set of nodes in this method...
ArgNodes.erase(ArgNodes.begin()+StartArgNode);
// ArgNode is no longer useful, delete now!
delete ArgNode;
}
assert(Args.size() == CN->getNumArgs() &&
"Call node doesn't match function?");
for (unsigned i = 0, e = Args.size(); i != e; ++i) {
// Now we make all of the nodes inside of the incorporated method
// point to the real arguments values, not to the shadow nodes for the
// argument.
ResolveNodesTo(Args[i], CN->getArgValues(i));
}
// Loop through the nodes, deleting alloca nodes in the inlined function.