In addition to improving the representation, this adds support for assembly
parsing of these instructions.
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r0 = mov #0
r0 = moveq #1
Then the second instruction has an implicit data dependency on the first
instruction. Sadly I have yet to come up with a small test case that
demonstrate the post-ra scheduler taking advantage of this.
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Work in progress. Parsing for non-writeback, single spaced register lists
works now. The rest have the representations better factored, but still
need more to be able to parse properly.
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When 'cmp rn #imm' doesn't match due to the immediate not being representable,
but 'cmn rn, #-imm' does match, use the latter in place of the former, as
it's equivalent.
rdar://10552389
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to finalize MI bundles (i.e. add BUNDLE instruction and computing register def
and use lists of the BUNDLE instruction) and a pass to unpack bundles.
- Teach more of MachineBasic and MachineInstr methods to be bundle aware.
- Switch Thumb2 IT block to MI bundles and delete the hazard recognizer hack to
prevent IT blocks from being broken apart.
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Fast ISel isn't able to handle 'insertvalue' and it causes a large slowdown
during -O0 compilation. We don't necessarily need to generate an aggregate of
the values here if they're just going to be extracted directly afterwards.
<rdar://problem/10530851>
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test cases where there were a lot of relocations applied relative to a large
rodata section. Gas would create a symbol for each of these whereas we would
be relative to the beginning of the rodata section. This change mimics what
gas does.
Patch by Jack Carter.
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undefined result. This adds new ISD nodes for the new semantics,
selecting them when the LLVM intrinsic indicates that the undef behavior
is desired. The new nodes expand trivially to the old nodes, so targets
don't actually need to do anything to support these new nodes besides
indicating that they should be expanded. I've done this for all the
operand types that I could figure out for all the targets. Owners of
various targets, please review and let me know if any of these are
incorrect.
Note that the expand behavior is *conservatively correct*, and exactly
matches LLVM's current behavior with these operations. Ideally this
patch will not change behavior in any way. For example the regtest suite
finds the exact same instruction sequences coming out of the code
generator. That's why there are no new tests here -- all of this is
being exercised by the existing test suite.
Thanks to Duncan Sands for reviewing the various bits of this patch and
helping me get the wrinkles ironed out with expanding for each target.
Also thanks to Chris for clarifying through all the discussions that
this is indeed the approach he was looking for. That said, there are
likely still rough spots. Further review much appreciated.
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Constant pool entries with different alignment may cause more alignment
padding to be inserted. Compute the amount of padding needed, and try to
pick the location that requires the least amount of padding.
Also take the extra padding into account when the water is above the
use.
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This should always be done as a matter of principal. I don't have a
case that exposes the problem. I just noticed this recently while
scanning the code and realized I meant to fix it long ago.
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subdirectories to traverse into.
- Originally I wanted to avoid this and just autoscan, but this has one key
flaw in that new subdirectories can not automatically trigger a rerun of the
llvm-build tool. This is particularly a pain when switching back and forth
between trees where one has added a subdirectory, as the dependencies will
tend to be wrong. This will also eliminates FIXME implicitly.
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If we create new intervals for a variable that is being spilled, then those new intervals are not guaranteed to also spill. This means that anything reading from the original spilling value might not get the correct value if spills were missed.
Fixes <rdar://problem/10546864>
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These modifiers simply select either the low or high D subregister of a Neon
Q register. I've also removed the unimplemented 'p' modifier, which turns out
to be a bit different than the comment here suggests and as far as I can tell
was only intended for internal use in Apple's version of gcc.
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detected in the forward-CFG DFS. This prevents the reverse-CFG from
visiting blocks inside loops after blocks that dominate them in the
case where loops have multiple exits.
No testcase, because this fixes a bug which in practice only shows
up in a full optimizer run, due to the use-list order.
This fixes rdar://10422791 and others.
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Downgrade the alignment of the initial constant island when constant
pool entries are moved elsewhere.
This is all gated by -arm-align-constant-islands.
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Order constant pool entries by descending alignment in the initial
island to ensure packing and correct alignment. When the command line
flag is set, also align the basic block containing the constant pool
entries.
This is only a partial implementation of constant island alignment. More
to come.
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indicates whether the intrinsic has a defined result for a first
argument equal to zero. This will eventually allow these intrinsics to
accurately model the semantics of GCC's __builtin_ctz and __builtin_clz
and the X86 instructions (prior to AVX) which implement them.
This patch merely sets the stage by extending the signature of these
intrinsics and establishing auto-upgrade logic so that the old spelling
still works both in IR and in bitcode. The upgrade logic preserves the
existing (inefficient) semantics. This patch should not change any
behavior. CodeGen isn't updated because it can use the existing
semantics regardless of the flag's value.
Note that this will be followed by API updates to Clang and DragonEgg.
Reviewed by Nick Lewycky!
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The OptLevel is now redundant with the TargetMachine*.
And selectTarget() isn't really JIT-specific and could probably
get refactored into one of the lower level libraries.
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