this speeds up a release llvm-as from 21.95s to 11.21s, because before it
would do an expensive traversal of the type-graph of every type resolved.
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type at the same time, resolve the upreferences to each other before resolving
it to the outer type. This shaves off some time from the testcase in PR224, from
25.41s -> 21.72s.
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consistent across the various type classes, we can factor out a LOT more
almost-identical code. Also, add a couple of temporary statistics.
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all of the ad-hoc storage of contained types. This allows getContainedType to
not be virtual, and allows us to entirely delete the TypeIterator class.
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contains the type we are looking for, just search the immediately used types.
We can only do this because we keep the "current" type in the nesting level
as we decrement upreferences.
This change speeds up the testcase in PR224 from 50.4s to 22.08s, not
too shabby.
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the Virt2PhysRegMap std::map with an std::vector. This speeds up the
register allocator another (almost) 40%, from .72->.45s in a release build
of LLC on 253.perlbmk.
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This speeds up live variables a lot, from .60/.39s -> .47/.26s in LLC, for
the first/second pass respectively.
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from physical registers, and they are always dense, it makes sense to not have
a ton of RBtree overhead. This change speeds up regalloclocal about ~30% on
253.perlbmk, from .35s -> .27s in the JIT (in LLC, it goes from .74 -> .55).
Now live variable analysis is the slowest codegen pass. Of course it doesn't
help that we have to run it twice, because regalloclocal doesn't update it,
but even if it did it would be the slowest pass (now it's just the 2x slowest
pass :(
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1. The "work" was not in the assert, so it was punishing the optimized release
2. getNamedFunction is _very_ expensive in large programs. It is not designed
to be used like this, and was taking 7% of the execution time of the code
generator on perlbmk.
Since the assert "can never fail", I'm just killing it.
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This causes the JIT, or LLC'd program to print out a nice message, explaining
WHY the program aborted.
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removeDeadNodes is called, only call it at the end of the pass being run.
This saves 1.3 seconds running DSA on 177.mesa (5.3->4.0s), which is
pretty big. This is only possible because of the automatic garbage
collection done on forwarding nodes.
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DSGraphs while they are forwarding. When the last reference to the forwarding
node is dropped, the forwarding node is autodeleted. This should simplify
removeTriviallyDead nodes, and is only (efficiently) possible because we are
using an ilist of dsnodes now.
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quite the same as for non-intrusive lists of pointers to nodes. To support
transitioning code bases, add a new 'compatibility' iterator.
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The problem is that the dominator update code didn't "realize" that it's
possible for the newly inserted basic block to dominate anything. Because
it IS possible, stuff was getting updated wrong.
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complete rewrite of load-vn will make it a bit faster. This changes speeds up
the gcse pass (which uses load-vn) from 25.45s to 0.42s on the testcase in
PR209.
I've also verified that this gives the exact same results as the old one.
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1. Don't scan to the end of alloca instructions in the caller function to
insert inlined allocas, just insert at the top. This saves a lot of
time inlining into functions with a lot of allocas.
2. Use splice to move the alloca instructions over, instead of remove/insert.
This allows us to transfer a block at a time, and eliminates a bunch of
silly symbol table manipulations.
This speeds up the inliner on the testcase in PR209 from 1.73s -> 1.04s (67%)
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and that basic block ends with a return instruction. In this case, we can just splice
the cloned "body" of the function directly into the source basic block, avoiding a lot
of rearrangement and splitBasicBlock's linear scan over the split block. This speeds up
the inliner on the testcase in PR209 from 2.3s to 1.7s, a 35% reduction.
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fails when the basic block points to the function->end. Instead, require that
the client pass in the function AND the basicblock to insert into.
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before we delete the original call site, allowing slight simplifications of
code, but nothing exciting.
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process. The only optimization we did so far is to avoid creating a
PHI node, then immediately destroying it in the common case where the
callee has one return statement. Instead, we just don't create the return
value. This has no noticable performance impact, but paves the way for
future improvements.
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to add the cloned block to. This allows the block to be added to the function
immediately, and all of the instructions to be immediately added to the function
symbol table, which speeds up the inliner from 3.7 -> 3.38s on the PR209.
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instead of a loop that is really inefficient with large basic blocks.
This speeds up the inliner pass on the testcase in PR209 from 13.8s to 2.24s
which still isn't exactly speedy, but is a lot better. :)
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process them all as a group. This speeds up SRoA/mem2reg from 28.46s to
0.62s on the testcase from PR209.
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Chris Lattner