There was exactly one caller using this API right, the others were relying on
specific behavior of the default implementation. Since it's too hard to use it
right just remove it and standardize on the default behavior.
Defines away PR16132.
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bitcode writer would generate abbrev records saying that the abbrev should be
filled with fixed zero-bit bitfields (this happens in the .bc writer when
the number of types used in a module is exactly one, since log2(1) == 0).
In this case, just handle it as a literal zero. We can't "just fix" the writer
without breaking compatibility with existing bc files, so have the abbrev reader
do the substitution.
Strengthen the assert in read to reject reads of zero bits so we catch such
crimes in the future, and remove the special case designed to handle this.
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instead of always 32-bits at a time) with two changes:
1. Make Read(0) always return zero without affecting the state of our cursor.
2. Hack word_t to always be 32 bits, as staging.
These two caveats will change shortly.
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This cuts in half the number of virtual methods called to refill that word when compiling on a 64-bit
host, and will make 64-bit read operations faster.
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BLOB (i.e., large, performance intensive data) in a bitcode file was switched to
invoking one virtual method call per byte read. Now we do one virtual call per
BLOB.
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through a BitstreamCursor that produce it: advance() and
advanceSkippingSubblocks(), representing the two most common ways clients
want to walk through bitcode.
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has past the point of making sense. Lets tidy things up: first step, moving
a ton of big functions out of line.
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- Widespread trailing space removal
- A dash of OCD spacing to block align enums
- joined a line that probably needed 80 cols a while back
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to the instruction position. The old encoding would give an absolute
ID which counts up within a function, and only resets at the next function.
I.e., Instead of having:
... = icmp eq i32 n-1, n-2
br i1 ..., label %bb1, label %bb2
it will now be roughly:
... = icmp eq i32 1, 2
br i1 1, label %bb1, label %bb2
This makes it so that ids remain relatively small and can be encoded
in fewer bits.
With this encoding, forward reference operands will be given
negative-valued IDs. Use signed VBRs for the most common case
of forward references, which is phi instructions.
To retain backward compatibility we bump the bitcode version
from 0 to 1 to distinguish between the different encodings.
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This CL delays reading of function bodies from initial parse until
materialization, allowing overlap of compilation with bitcode download.
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pointing to the range [first character, last character] instead of just not
after the last character. Patch by Yan Ivnitskiy!
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not 64, because we read at most 32 bits at a time. OTOH, "Result" must
be 64-bits and insertion into it must be 64-bit clean. Thanks to Ivan
Sorokin for bringing this up.
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BLOCKNAME and SETRECORDNAME. This allows a bitcode
file to be self describing with pretty names for
records and blocks in addition to numbers. This
enhances llvm-bcanalyzer to use this to print prettily.
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state out of the BitstreamReader class into a BitstreamCursor class.
Doing this allows the client to have multiple cursors into the same
file, each with potentially different live block stacks and
abbreviation records.
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elements in a form that is efficient for the reader to just get a
pointer in memory and start reading. APIs to do efficient reading
and writing are still todo.
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is appropriate. This helps visually differentiate host-oriented
calculations from target-oriented calculations.
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