DLL* linkages got full (I hope) codegeneration support in C & both x86
assembler backends.
External weak linkage added for future use, we don't provide any
codegeneration, etc. support for it.
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method.
- Added synchronizeICache() to TargetJITInfo. It is called after each block
of code is emitted to flush the icache. This ensures correct execution
on targets that have separate dcache and icache.
- Added PPC / Mac OS X specific code to do icache flushing.
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allocation policies and much more. All this complexity, and we have no
functionality change, woo! :)
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simplifies the MachineCodeEmitter interface just a little bit and makes
BasicBlocks work like constant pools and jump tables.
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1. Change several methods in the MachineCodeEmitter class to be pure virtual.
2. Suck emitConstantPool/initJumpTableInfo into startFunction, removing them
from the MachineCodeEmitter interface, and reducing the amount of target-
specific code.
3. Change the JITEmitter so that it allocates constantpools and jump tables
*right* next to the functions that they belong to, instead of in a separate
pool of memory. This makes all memory for a function be contiguous, and
means the JITEmitter only tracks one block of memory now.
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code emission location into the base class, instead of being in the derived classes.
This change means that low-level methods like emitByte/emitWord now are no longer
virtual (yaay for speed), and we now have a framework to support growable code
segments. This implements feature request #1 of PR469.
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x86 and ppc for 100% dense switch statements when relocations are non-PIC.
This support will be extended and enhanced in the coming days to support
PIC, and less dense forms of jump tables.
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near the GOT, which new doesn't do. So break out the allocate into a new function.
Also move GOT index handling into JITResolver. This lets it update the mapping when a Lazy
function is JITed. It doesn't managed the table, just the mapping. Note that this is
still non-ideal, as any function that takes a function address should also take a GOT
index, but that is a lot of changes. The relocation resolve process updates any GOT entry
it sees is out of date.
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This patch completes the changes for making lli thread-safe. Here's the list
of changes:
* The Support/ThreadSupport* files were removed and replaced with the
MutexGuard.h file since all ThreadSupport* declared was a Mutex Guard.
The implementation of MutexGuard.h is now based on sys::Mutex which hides
its implementation and makes it unnecessary to have the -NoSupport.h and
-PThreads.h versions of ThreadSupport.
* All places in ExecutionEngine that previously referred to "Mutex" now
refer to sys::Mutex
* All places in ExecutionEngine that previously referred to "MutexLocker"
now refer to MutexGuard (this is frivolous but I believe the technically
correct name for such a class is "Guard" not a "Locker").
These changes passed all of llvm-test. All we need now are some test cases
that actually use multiple threads.
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immediately instead of lazily.
In this program, for example:
int main() {
printf("hello world\n");
printf("hello world\n");
printf("hello world\n");
printf("hello world\n");
}
We used to have to go through compilation callback 4 times (once for each
call to printf), now we don't go to it at all.
Thanks to Misha for noticing this, and for adding the initial ghost linkage
patches.
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Move include/Config and include/Support into include/llvm/Config,
include/llvm/ADT and include/llvm/Support. From here on out, all LLVM
public header files must be under include/llvm/.
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VM.cpp and JIT.cpp files into JIT.cpp. This also splits some nasty code out
into TargetSelect.cpp so that people hopefully won't notice it. :)
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allow unaligned loads, that is probably the problem I've been seeing in numerous
SPARC test cases failing. X86, on the other hand, just slows down unaligned
accesses, since it must make 2 aligned accesses for each unaligned one.
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Linux. This is consistent with what FreeBSD and Solaris both want.
This makes the JIT work on FreeBSD 5.1-RELEASE. Whee.
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the #define up there too
* Since we're including system headers, use the ones in include/llvm/Config
* While we're here, use the canonical LLVM header ordering algorithm
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now handle far calls (i.e., beyond the 30-bit limit in call instructions).
* As a side-effect, this allows us to unify and clean up the mmap() call and
code around it.
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This us used by bugpoint -- when code is compiled to a shared object to be
JITted, it must use the JIT's lazy resolution method to find function addresses,
because some functions will not be available at .so load time, as they are in
the bytecode file.
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(We're already talking about autoconf'ing this, so I'm assuming this hack
will be short-lived...I just don't want it to get lost in my working files.)
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laid out closer to the VM so that calls to library functions (e.g. puts()) and
callback (e.g. JITResolver::CompilationCallback) fit into 30 bits of the call
instruction.
* Abort if architecture is not yet supported (not X86 or Sparc) because it
likely requires a different set of parameters to mmap() .
* Stop using hard-coded values for page size; use sysconf(_SC_PAGESIZE) instead.
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* No more createX86Emitter() vs. createSparcEmitter() -- there can be only one
* As a result, the memory management semantics must be handled according to
platform -- the parameters to mmap() are particularly sensitive to the host
architecture.
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`lli -march=x86' or `lli -march=sparc' will forcefully select the JIT even on a
different platform. Running lli without the -march option will select the JIT
for the platform that it's currently running on.
Pro: can test Sparc JIT (debug printing mode) on X86 -- faster to compile/link
LLVM source base to test changes.
Con: Linking lli on x86 now pulls in all the Sparc libs -> longer link time
(but X86 can bear it, right?)
In the future, perhaps this should be a ./configure option to enable/disable
target JITting...
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