implementation detail of DIFactory anyway, and this allows it to avoid
recomputing the same type over and over.
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information. This logically replaces the "Desc" classes in
MachineModuleInfo. Nice features of these classes are that they:
1. Are much more efficient than MMI because they don't create a
temporary parallel data structure for debug info that has to be
'serialized' and 'deserialized' into/out of the module.
2. These provide a much cleaner abstraction for debug info than
MMI, which will make it easier to change the implementation in
the future (to be MDNode-based).
3. These are much easier to use than the MMI interfaces, requiring
a lot less code in the front-ends.
4. These can be used to both create (for frontends) and read (for
codegen) debug information. DebugInfoBuilder can only be used
to create the nodes.
So far, this is implemented just enough to support the debug info
generation needs of clang. This can and should be extended to
support the full set of debug info constructs, and we should switch
llvm-gcc and llc over to using this in the near future.
This code also has a ton of FIXMEs in it, because the way we
currently represent debug info in LLVM IR is basically insane in a
variety of details. This sort of issue should be fixed when we
eventually reimplement debug info on top of MDNodes.
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returned by BinomialCoefficient and don't try to operate with them. This
replaces the previous fix for PR2857.
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pointer bitcasts and GEP's", and centralize the
logic in Value::getUnderlyingObject. The
difference with stripPointerCasts is that
stripPointerCasts only strips GEPs if all
indices are zero, while getUnderlyingObject
strips GEPs no matter what the indices are.
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- Recognize expressions like "x > -1 ? x : 0" as min/max and turn them
into expressions like "x < 0 ? 0 : x", which is easily recognizable
as a min/max operation.
- Refrain from folding expression like "y/2 < 1" to "y < 2" when the
comparison is being used as part of a min or max idiom, like
"y/2 < 1 ? 1 : y/2". In that case, the division has another use, so
folding doesn't eliminate it, and obfuscates the min/max, making it
harder to recognize as a min/max operation.
These benefit ScalarEvolution, CodeGen, and anything else that wants to
recognize integer min and max.
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its callers to emit a space character before calling it when a
space is needed.
This fixes several spurious whitespace issues in
ScalarEvolution's debug dumps. See the test changes for
examples.
This also fixes odd space-after-tab indentation in the output
for switch statements, and changes calls from being printed like
this:
call void @foo( i32 %x )
to this:
call void @foo(i32 %x)
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when a readonly declaration is called, set a
flag. This is faster and uses less memory.
In theory it is less accurate, because before
only those internal globals that were read
by someone were being marked "Ref", but now
all are. But in practice, thanks to other
passes, all internal globals of the kind
considered here will be both read and stored
to: those only read will have been turned
into constants, and those only stored to will
have been deleted.
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(1) code left over from the days of ConstantPointerRef:
if a use of a function is a GlobalValue then that is
not considered a reason to add an edge from the external
node, even though the use may be as an initializer for
an externally visible global! There might be some point
to this behaviour when the use is by an alias (though the
code predated aliases by some centuries), but I think
PR2782 is a better way of handling that. (2) If function
F calls function G, and also G is a parameter to the
call, then an F->G edge is not added to the callgraph.
While this doesn't seem to matter much, adding such an
edge makes the callgraph more regular.
In addition, the new code should be faster as well as
simpler.
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call (thus changing the call site) it didn't
inform the callgraph about this. But the
call site does matter - as shown by the testcase,
the callgraph become invalid after the inliner
ran (with an edge between two functions simply
missing), resulting in wrong deductions by
GlobalsModRef.
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because it does not maintain a correct list
of callsites. I discovered (see following
commit) that the inliner will create a wrong
callgraph if it is fed a callgraph with
correct edges but incorrect callsites. These
were created by Prune-EH, and while it wasn't
done via removeCallEdgeTo, it could have been
done via removeCallEdgeTo, which is an accident
waiting to happen. Use removeCallEdgeFor
instead.
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analysis would bail out without removing function
records for other members of the SCC (which may exist
if those functions read or wrote global variables).
Since these are initialized to "readnone", this
resulted in incorrect alias analysis results.
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doesNotAccessMemory, check doesNotAccessMemory
first, since otherwise functions may be
marked readonly rather than readnone.
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callgraph, when one member of a SCC calls another
then the analysis would drop to mod-ref because
there is (usually) no function info for the callee
yet; fix this. Teach the analysis about function
attributes, in particular the readonly attribute
(which requires being careful about globals).
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use raw_ostream instead of std::ostream. Among other goodness,
this speeds up llvm-dis of kc++ with a release build from 0.85s
to 0.49s (88% faster).
Other interesting changes:
1) This makes Value::print be non-virtual.
2) AP[S]Int and ConstantRange can no longer print to ostream directly,
use raw_ostream instead.
3) This fixes a bug in raw_os_ostream where it didn't flush itself
when destroyed.
4) This adds a new SDNode::print method, instead of only allowing "dump".
A lot of APIs have both std::ostream and raw_ostream versions, it would
be useful to go through and systematically anihilate the std::ostream
versions.
This passes dejagnu, but there may be minor fallout, plz let me know if
so and I'll fix it.
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