Ordered memory operations are more constrained than volatile loads and
stores because they must be ordered with respect to all other memory
operations.
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This means the same as LoadInst/StoreInst::isUnordered(), and implies
!isVolatile().
Atomic loads and stored are also ordered, and this is the right method
to check if it is safe to reorder memory operations. Ordered atomics
can't be reordered wrt normal loads and stores, which is a stronger
constraint than volatile.
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It is technically allowed to move a normal load across a volatile load,
but probably not a good idea.
It is not allowed to move a load across an atomic load with
Ordering > Monotonic, and we model those with MOVolatile as well.
I recently removed the mayStore flag from atomic load instructions, so
they don't need a pseudo-opcode. This patch makes up for the difference.
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This lets the user run the program from a different directory and still have the
.gcda files show up in the correct place.
<rdar://problem/12179524>
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We need to reserve space for the mandatory traceback fields,
though leaving them as zero is appropriate for now.
Although the ABI calls for these fields to be filled in fully, no
compiler on Linux currently does this, and GDB does not read these
fields. GDB uses the first word of zeroes during exception handling to
find the end of the function and the size field, allowing it to compute
the beginning of the function. DWARF information is used for everything
else. We need the extra 8 bytes of pad so the size field is found in
the right place.
As a comparison, GCC fills in a few of the fields -- language, number
of saved registers -- but ignores the rest. IBM's proprietary OSes do
make use of the full traceback table facility.
Patch by Bill Schmidt.
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The operands on an INLINEASM machine instruction are divided into groups
headed by immediate flag operands. Verify this structure.
Extract verifyTiedOperands(), and only call it for non-inlineasm
instructions.
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This disables malloc-specific optimization when -fno-builtin (or -ffreestanding)
is specified. This has been a problem for a long time but became more severe
with the recent memory builtin improvements.
Since the memory builtin functions are used everywhere, this required passing
TLI in many places. This means that functions that now have an optional TLI
argument, like RecursivelyDeleteTriviallyDeadFunctions, won't remove dead
mallocs anymore if the TLI argument is missing. I've updated most passes to do
the right thing.
Fixes PR13694 and probably others.
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Adding arbitrary records to ARM.td would break
basic-arm-instructions.s because selection of nop vs mov r0,r0 was
ambiguous (this will be tested by a subsequent addition to ARM.td).
An imperfect but sensible fix is to give precedence to match rules
that have more constraints.
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I have tested the fix, but have not been successfull in generating
a robust unit test. This can only be exposed through particular
register assignments.
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WHen running with -verify-machineinstrs, check that tied operands come
in matching use/def pairs, and that they are consistent with MCInstrDesc
when it applies.
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This only fires if using a recent enough CMake -- compiler-rt uses a few
of the more advanced features that not everyone needs.
Please let me know if anyone sees issues with this. I'll be updating
documentation and other stuff to tell people about this.
Many thanks to Alexey for doing a ton of work to get ASan's CMake build
into a really fantastic shape. =]
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The isTied bit is set automatically when a tied use is added and
MCInstrDesc indicates a tied operand. The tie is broken when one of the
tied operands is removed.
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Invalidate the instruction cache right before we start actually executing code, otherwise
we can miss some that came later. This is still not quite right for a truly lazilly
compiled environment, but it's closer.
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This patch implements ProfileDataLoader which loads profile data generated by
-insert-edge-profiling and updates branch weight metadata accordingly.
Patch by Alastair Murray.
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on the size of the extraction and its position in the 64 bit word.
This patch allows support of the dext transformations with mips64 direct
object output.
0 <= msb < 32 0 <= lsb < 32 0 <= pos < 32 1 <= size <= 32
DINS
The field is entirely contained in the right-most word of the doubleword
32 <= msb < 64 0 <= lsb < 32 0 <= pos < 32 2 <= size <= 64
DINSM
The field straddles the words of the doubleword
32 <= msb < 64 32 <= lsb < 64 32 <= pos < 64 1 <= size <= 32
DINSU
The field is entirely contained in the left-most word of the doubleword
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delimited. llvm-mc -disassemble access these through the -mattr
option.
llvm-objdump -disassemble had no such way to set the attribute so
some instructions were just not recognized for disassembly.
This patch accepts llvm-mc mechanism for specifying the attributes.
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transformed to the final instruction variant. An
example would be dsrll which is transformed into
dsll32 if the shift value is greater than 32.
For direct object output we need to do this transformation
in the codegen. If the instruction was inside branch
delay slot, it was being missed. This patch corrects this
oversight.
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traceback table on PowerPC64. This helps gdb handle exceptions. The other
mandatory fields are ignored by gdb and harder to implement so just add
there a FIXME.
Patch by Bill Schmidt. PR13641.
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Fix a couple of bugs in mips' long branch pass.
This patch was supposed to be committed along with r162731, so I don't have a
new test case.
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While in SSA form, a MachineInstr can have pairs of tied defs and uses.
The tied operands are used to represent read-modify-write operands that
must be assigned the same physical register.
Previously, tied operand pairs were computed from fixed MCInstrDesc
fields, or by using black magic on inline assembly instructions.
The isTied flag makes it possible to add tied operands to any
instruction while getting rid of (some of) the inlineasm magic.
Tied operands on normal instructions are needed to represent predicated
individual instructions in SSA form. An extra <tied,imp-use> operand is
required to represent the output value when the instruction predicate is
false.
Adding a predicate to:
%vreg0<def> = ADD %vreg1, %vreg2
Will look like:
%vreg0<tied,def> = ADD %vreg1, %vreg2, pred:3, %vreg7<tied,imp-use>
The virtual register %vreg7 is the value given to %vreg0 when the
predicate is false. It will be assigned the same physreg as %vreg0.
This commit adds the isTied flag and sets it based on MCInstrDesc when
building an instruction. The flag is not used for anything yet.
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Register operands are manipulated by a lot of target-independent code,
and it is not always possible to preserve target flags. That means it is
not safe to use target flags on register operands.
None of the targets in the tree are using register operand target flags.
External targets should be using immediate operands to annotate
instructions with operand modifiers.
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Add subtargets for Freescale e500mc (32-bit) and e5500 (64-bit) to
the PowerPC backend.
Patch by Tobias von Koch.
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No test case, undefined shifts get folded early, but can occur when other
transforms generate a constant. Thanks to Duncan for bringing this up.
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it here, then a 'register-memory' version would wrongly get the commutative
flag.
<rdar://problem/12180135>
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