The practical effects here are that x86-64 fast-isel can now handle trunc from i8 to i1, and ARM fast-isel can handle many more constructs involving integers narrower than 32 bits (including loads, stores, and many integer casts).
rdar://9437928 .
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When instructions are deleted, they leave tombstone SlotIndex entries.
The isZeroLength method should ignore these null indexes.
This causes RABasic to sometimes spill a callee-saved register in the
abi-isel.ll test, so don't run that test with -regalloc=basic. Prioritizing
register allocation according to spill weight can cause more registers to be
used.
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If there is a store after the load node, then there is a chain, which means
that there is another user. Thus, asking hasOneUser would fail. Instead we
ask hasNUsesOfValue on the 'data' value.
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landing pad as its successor.
SjLj exception handling jumps to the correct landing pad via a switch statement
that's generated right before code-gen. Loosen the constraint in the machine
instruction verifier to allow for this. Note, this isn't the most rigorous check
since we cannot determine where that switch statement came from. But it's
marginally better than turning this check off when SjLj exceptions are used.
<rdar://problem/9187612>
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model constants which can be added to base registers via add-immediate
instructions which don't require an additional register to materialize
the immediate.
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Fix a rather obscure crash caused by ARM fast-isel generating code which redefines a register.
rdar://problem/9338332 .
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successors) and use inverse depth first search to traverse the BBs. However
that doesn't work when the CFG has infinite loops. Simply do a linear
traversal of all BBs work just fine.
rdar://9344645
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We cannot rely on the <imp-def> operands added by LiveIntervals in all cases as
demonstrated by the test case.
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more callee-saved registers and introduce copies. Only allows it if scheduling
a node above calls would end up lessen register pressure.
Call operands also has added ABI restrictions for register allocation, so be
extra careful with hoisting them above calls.
rdar://9329627
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Fixes Thumb2 ADCS and SBCS lowering: <rdar://problem/9275821>.
t2ADCS/t2SBCS are now pseudo instructions, consistent with ARM, so the
assembly printer correctly prints the 's' suffix.
Fixes Thumb2 adde -> SBC matching to check for live/dead carry flags.
Fixes the internal ARM machine opcode mnemonic for ADCS/SBCS.
Fixes ARM SBC lowering to check for live carry (potential bug).
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manually and pass all (now) 4 arguments to the mul libcall. Add a new
ExpandLibCall for just this (copied gratuitously from type legalization).
Fixes rdar://9292577
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- There is a minor semantic change here (evidenced by the test change) for
Darwin triples that have no version component. I debated changing the default
behavior of isOSVersionLT, but decided it made more sense for triples to be
explicit.
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Making use of VFP / NEON floating point multiply-accumulate / subtraction is
difficult on current ARM implementations for a few reasons.
1. Even though a single vmla has latency that is one cycle shorter than a pair
of vmul + vadd, a RAW hazard during the first (4? on Cortex-a8) can cause
additional pipeline stall. So it's frequently better to single codegen
vmul + vadd.
2. A vmla folowed by a vmul, vmadd, or vsub causes the second fp instruction to
stall for 4 cycles. We need to schedule them apart.
3. A vmla followed vmla is a special case. Obvious issuing back to back RAW
vmla + vmla is very bad. But this isn't ideal either:
vmul
vadd
vmla
Instead, we want to expand the second vmla:
vmla
vmul
vadd
Even with the 4 cycle vmul stall, the second sequence is still 2 cycles
faster.
Up to now, isel simply avoid codegen'ing fp vmla / vmls. This works well enough
but it isn't the optimial solution. This patch attempts to make it possible to
use vmla / vmls in cases where it is profitable.
A. Add missing isel predicates which cause vmla to be codegen'ed.
B. Make sure the fmul in (fadd (fmul)) has a single use. We don't want to
compute a fmul and a fmla.
C. Add additional isel checks for vmla, avoid cases where vmla is feeding into
fp instructions (except for the #3 exceptional case).
D. Add ARM hazard recognizer to model the vmla / vmls hazards.
E. Add a special pre-regalloc case to expand vmla / vmls when it's likely the
vmla / vmls will trigger one of the special hazards.
Enable these fp vmlx codegen changes for Cortex-A9.
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Add a avoidWriteAfterWrite() target hook to identify register classes that
suffer from write-after-write hazards. For those register classes, try to avoid
writing the same register in two consecutive instructions.
This is currently disabled by default. We should not spill to avoid hazards!
The command line flag -avoid-waw-hazard can be used to enable waw avoidance.
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Ideally, we would match an S-register to its containing D-register, but that
requires arithmetic (divide by 2).
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registers for fast allocation a different way. This has us updating
used registers only when we're using that exact register.
Fixes rdar://9207598
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the max itself, so it is not easy to write a test case for this, but I added a
test case that would fail if the code in AsmPrinter were removed.
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alignment for its type, use the minimum of the specified alignment and the ABI
alignment. This fixes <rdar://problem/9275290>.
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Additional fixes:
Do something reasonable for subtargets with generic
itineraries by handle node latency the same as for an empty
itinerary. Now nodes default to unit latency unless an itinerary
explicitly specifies a zero cycle stage or it is a TokenFactor chain.
Original fixes:
UnitsSharePred was a source of randomness in the scheduler: node
priority depended on the queue data structure. I rewrote the recent
VRegCycle heuristics to completely replace the old heuristic without
any randomness. To make the ndoe latency adjustments work, I also
needed to do something a little more reasonable with TokenFactor. I
gave it zero latency to its consumers and always schedule it as low as
possible.
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UnitsSharePred was a source of randomness in the scheduler: node
priority depended on the queue data structure. I rewrote the recent
VRegCycle heuristics to completely replace the old heuristic without
any randomness. To make these heuristic adjustments to node latency work,
I also needed to do something a little more reasonable with TokenFactor. I
gave it zero latency to its consumers and always schedule it as low as
possible.
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induction variable. The preRA scheduler is unaware of induction vars,
so we look for potential "virtual register cycles" instead.
Fixes <rdar://problem/8946719> Bad scheduling prevents coalescing
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registers that arise from argument shuffling with the soft float ABI. These
instructions are particularly slow on Cortex A8. This fixes one half of
<rdar://problem/8674845>.
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The rematerialized instruction may require a more constrained register class
than the register being spilled. In the test case, the spilled register has been
inflated to the DPR register class, but we are rematerializing a load of the
ssub_0 sub-register which only exists for DPR_VFP2 registers.
The register class is reinflated after spilling, so the conservative choice is
only temporary.
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was lowering them to sext / uxt + mul instructions. Unfortunately the
optimization passes may hoist the extensions out of the loop and separate them.
When that happens, the long multiplication instructions can be broken into
several scalar instructions, causing significant performance issue.
Note the vmla and vmls intrinsics are not added back. Frontend will codegen them
as intrinsics vmull* + add / sub. Also note the isel optimizations for catching
mul + sext / zext are not changed either.
First part of rdar://8832507, rdar://9203134
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isel lowering to fold the zero-extend's and take advantage of no-stall
back to back vmul + vmla:
vmull q0, d4, d6
vmlal q0, d5, d6
is faster than
vaddl q0, d4, d5
vmovl q1, d6
vmul q0, q0, q1
This allows us to vmull + vmlal for:
f = vmull_u8( vget_high_u8(s), c);
f = vmlal_u8(f, vget_low_u8(s), c);
rdar://9197392
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int tries = INT_MAX;
while (tries > 0) {
tries--;
}
The check should be:
subs r4, #1
cmp r4, #0
bgt LBB0_1
The subs can set the overflow V bit when r4 is INT_MAX+1 (which loop
canonicalization apparently does in this case). cmp #0 would have cleared
it while not changing the N and Z bits. Since BGT is dependent on the V
bit, i.e. (N == V) && !Z, it is not safe to eliminate the cmp #0.
rdar://9172742
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gun as does. This makes it a lot easier to compare the output of both
as the addresses are now a lot closer.
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plus the test where it used to break.", which broke Clang self-host of a
Debug+Asserts compiler, on OS X.
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v2 = bitcast v1
...
v3 = bitcast v2
...
= v3
=>
v2 = bitcast v1
...
= v1
if v1 and v3 are of in the same register class.
bitcast between i32 and fp (and others) are often not nops since they
are in different register classes. These bitcast instructions are often
left because they are in different basic blocks and cannot be
eliminated by dag combine.
rdar://9104514
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Also more cleanly separate the ARM vs. Thumb functionality. Previously, the
encoding would be incorrect for some Thumb instructions (the indirect calls).
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Go ahead and add them on when we might want to use them and let
later passes remove them.
Fixes rdar://9118569
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Optimize trivial branches in CodeGenPrepare, which often get created from the
lowering of objectsize intrinsics. Unfortunately, a number of tests were relying
on llc not optimizing trivial branches, so I had to add an option to allow them
to continue to test what they originally tested.
This fixes <rdar://problem/8785296> and <rdar://problem/9112893>.
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lowering of objectsize intrinsics. Unfortunately, a number of tests were relying
on llc not optimizing trivial branches, so I had to add an option to allow them
to continue to test what they originally tested.
This fixes <rdar://problem/8785296> and <rdar://problem/9112893>.
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The previous codegen for the slow path (when values are in VFP / NEON
registers) was incorrect if the source is NaN.
The new codegen uses NEON vbsl instruction to copy the sign bit. e.g.
vmov.i32 d1, #0x80000000
vbsl d1, d2, d0
If NEON is not available, it uses integer instructions to copy the sign bit.
rdar://9034702
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The i64_buildvector test in this file relies on the alignment of i64 and
f64 types being the same, which is true for Darwin but not AAPCS.
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This
define float @foo(float %x, float %y) nounwind readnone {
entry:
%0 = tail call float @copysignf(float %x, float %y) nounwind readnone
ret float %0
}
Was compiled to:
vmov s0, r1
bic r0, r0, #-2147483648
vmov s1, r0
vcmpe.f32 s0, #0
vmrs apsr_nzcv, fpscr
it lt
vneglt.f32 s1, s1
vmov r0, s1
bx lr
This fails to copy the sign of -0.0f because it's lost during the float to int
conversion. Also, it's sub-optimal when the inputs are in GPR registers.
Now it uses integer and + or operations when it's profitable. And it's correct!
lsrs r1, r1, #31
bfi r0, r1, #31, #1
bx lr
rdar://8984306
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The vld1-lane, vld1-dup and vst1-lane instructions do not yet support using
post-increment versions, but all the rest of the NEON load/store instructions
should be handled now.
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Unified EmitTextAttribute for both Asm and Obj emission (.cpu only)
Added necessary cortex-A8 related attrs for codegen compat tests.
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the load, then it may be legal to transform the load and store to integer
load and store of the same width.
This is done if the target specified the transformation as profitable. e.g.
On arm, this can transform:
vldr.32 s0, []
vstr.32 s0, []
to
ldr r12, []
str r12, []
rdar://8944252
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1. Fixed ARM pc adjustment.
2. Fixed dynamic-no-pic codegen
3. CSE of pc-relative load of global addresses.
It's now enabled by default for Darwin.
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DAG. Disable using "-disable-sched-cycles".
For ARM, this enables a framework for modeling the cpu pipeline and
counting stalls. It also activates several heuristics to drive
scheduling based on the model. Scheduling is inherently imprecise at
this stage, and until spilling is improved it may defeat attempts to
schedule. However, this framework provides greater control over
tuning codegen.
Although the flag is not target-specific, it should have very little
affect on the default scheduler used by x86. The only two changes that
affect x86 are:
- scheduling a high-latency operation bumps the current cycle so independent
operations can have their latency covered. i.e. two independent 4
cycle operations can produce results in 4 cycles, not 8 cycles.
- Two operations with equal register pressure impact and no
latency-based stalls on their uses will be prioritized by depth before height
(height is irrelevant if no stalls occur in the schedule below this point).
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flags. They are still not enable in this revision.
Added TargetInstrInfo::isZeroCost() to fix a fundamental problem with
the scheduler's model of operand latency in the selection DAG.
Generalized unit tests to work with sched-cycles.
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value, the "add pc" must be CSE'ed at the same time. We could follow the same
approach as T2 by adding pseudo instructions that combine the ldr + "add pc".
But the better approach is to use movw + movt (which I will enable soon), so
I'll leave this as a TODO.
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TargetInstrInfo:
Change produceSameValue() to take MachineRegisterInfo as an optional argument.
When in SSA form, targets can use it to make more aggressive equality analysis.
Machine LICM:
1. Eliminate isLoadFromConstantMemory, use MI.isInvariantLoad instead.
2. Fix a bug which prevent CSE of instructions which are not re-materializable.
3. Use improved form of produceSameValue.
ARM:
1. Teach ARM produceSameValue to look pass some PIC labels.
2. Look for operands from different loads of different constant pool entries
which have same values.
3. Re-implement PIC GA materialization using movw + movt. Combine the pair with
a "add pc" or "ldr [pc]" to form pseudo instructions. This makes it possible
to re-materialize the instruction, allow machine LICM to hoist the set of
instructions out of the loop and make it possible to CSE them. It's a bit
hacky, but it significantly improve code quality.
4. Some minor bug fixes as well.
With the fixes, using movw + movt to materialize GAs significantly outperform the
load from constantpool method. 186.crafty and 255.vortex improved > 20%, 254.gap
and 176.gcc ~10%.
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with an invalid type then split the result and perform the overflow check
normally.
Fixes the 32-bit parts of rdar://8622122 and rdar://8774702.
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movw r0, :lower16:(L_foo$non_lazy_ptr-(LPC0_0+4))
movt r0, :upper16:(L_foo$non_lazy_ptr-(LPC0_0+4))
LPC0_0:
add r0, pc, r0
It's not yet enabled by default as some tests are failing. I suspect bugs in
down stream tools.
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Also fix an off-by-one in SelectionDAGBuilder that was preventing shuffle
vectors from being translated to EXTRACT_SUBVECTOR.
Patch by Tim Northover.
The test changes are needed to keep those spill-q tests from testing aligned
spills and restores. If the only aligned stack objects are spill slots, we
no longer realign the stack frame. Prior to this patch, an EXTRACT_SUBVECTOR
was legalized by loading from the stack, which created an aligned frame index.
Now, however, there is nothing except the spill slot in the stack frame, so
I added an aligned alloca.
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If the basic block containing the BCCi64 (or BCCZi64) instruction ends with
an unconditional branch, that branch needs to be deleted before appending
the expansion of the BCCi64 to the end of the block.
git-svn-id: https://llvm.org/svn/llvm-project/llvm/trunk@122521 91177308-0d34-0410-b5e6-96231b3b80d8
Type legalization splits up i64 values into pairs of i32 values, which leads
to poor quality code when inserting or extracting i64 vector elements.
If the vector element is loaded or stored, it can be treated as an f64 value
and loaded or stored directly from a VPR register. Use the pre-legalization
DAG combiner to cast those vector elements to f64 types so that the type
legalizer won't mess them up. Radar 8755338.
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may be called. If the entry block is empty, the insertion point iterator will be
the "end()" value. Calling ->getParent() on it (among others) causes problems.
Modify materializeFrameBaseRegister to take the machine basic block and insert
the frame base register at the beginning of that block. (It's very similar to
what the code does all ready. The only difference is that it will always insert
at the beginning of the entry block instead of after a previous materialization
of the frame base register. I doubt that that matters here.)
<rdar://problem/8782198>
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BUILD_VECTOR operands where the element type is not legal. I had previously
changed this code to insert TRUNCATE operations, but that was just wrong.
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Clang is now providing intrinsics for these and so we need to support them
in the backend. Radar 8068427.
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Alignments smaller than the total size of the memory being loaded or stored,
unless the alignment is 8 bytes, are not allowed. Add tests for this, too.
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Otherwise, a plain str/ldr should be used instead. Make sure we account for
that in prologue/epilogue code generation.
rdar://8745460
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Added test to check bl __aeabi_read_tp gets emitted properly for ELF/ASM
as well as ELF/OBJ (including fixup)
Also added support for ELF::R_ARM_TLS_IE32
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vpush instructions to save / restore VFP / NEON registers like this:
vpush {d8,d10,d11}
vpop {d8,d10,d11}
vpush and vpop do not allow gaps in the register list.
rdar://8728956
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difficult on current ARM implementations for a few reasons.
1. Even though a single vmla has latency that is one cycle shorter than a pair
of vmul + vadd, a RAW hazard during the first (4? on Cortex-a8) can cause
additional pipeline stall. So it's frequently better to single codegen
vmul + vadd.
2. A vmla folowed by a vmul, vmadd, or vsub causes the second fp instruction to
stall for 4 cycles. We need to schedule them apart.
3. A vmla followed vmla is a special case. Obvious issuing back to back RAW
vmla + vmla is very bad. But this isn't ideal either:
vmul
vadd
vmla
Instead, we want to expand the second vmla:
vmla
vmul
vadd
Even with the 4 cycle vmul stall, the second sequence is still 2 cycles
faster.
Up to now, isel simply avoid codegen'ing fp vmla / vmls. This works well enough
but it isn't the optimial solution. This patch attempts to make it possible to
use vmla / vmls in cases where it is profitable.
A. Add missing isel predicates which cause vmla to be codegen'ed.
B. Make sure the fmul in (fadd (fmul)) has a single use. We don't want to
compute a fmul and a fmla.
C. Add additional isel checks for vmla, avoid cases where vmla is feeding into
fp instructions (except for the #3 exceptional case).
D. Add ARM hazard recognizer to model the vmla / vmls hazards.
E. Add a special pre-regalloc case to expand vmla / vmls when it's likely the
vmla / vmls will trigger one of the special hazards.
Work in progress, only A+B are enabled.
git-svn-id: https://llvm.org/svn/llvm-project/llvm/trunk@120960 91177308-0d34-0410-b5e6-96231b3b80d8
Lifted adjustFixupValue() from Darwin for sharing w ELF.
Test added
TODO:
refactor ELFObjectWriter::RecordRelocation more.
Possibly share more code with Darwin?
Lots more relocations...
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legalization time. Since at legalization time there is no mapping from
SDNode back to the corresponding LLVM instruction and the return
SDNode is target specific, this requires a target hook to check for
eligibility. Only x86 and ARM support this form of sibcall optimization
right now.
rdar://8707777
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We need to check if the individual vector elements are sign/zero-extended
values. For now this only handles constants values. Radar 8687140.
git-svn-id: https://llvm.org/svn/llvm-project/llvm/trunk@120034 91177308-0d34-0410-b5e6-96231b3b80d8
state. Previously Thumb2 would restore sp from fp like this:
mov sp, r7
sub, sp, #4
If an interrupt is taken after the 'mov' but before the 'sub', callee-saved
registers might be clobbered by the interrupt handler. Instead, try
restoring directly from sp:
add sp, #4
Or, if necessary (with VLA, etc.) use a scratch register to compute sp and
then restore it:
sub.w r4, r7, #8
mov sp, r7
rdar://8465407
git-svn-id: https://llvm.org/svn/llvm-project/llvm/trunk@119977 91177308-0d34-0410-b5e6-96231b3b80d8
Remove movePastCSLoadStoreOps and associated code for simple pointer
increments. Update routines that depended upon other opcodes for save/restore.
Adjust all testcases accordingly.
git-svn-id: https://llvm.org/svn/llvm-project/llvm/trunk@119725 91177308-0d34-0410-b5e6-96231b3b80d8
appear to differ on Linux. Try to make them pass on Linux.
Would be good for a Linux person to review this.
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It is generally not sufficient to check if the starting offset is in range
of the maximum offset that can be efficiently used for the target.
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This makes it more clear that the symbol is an internal, compiler-generated
name and gives a little more description about its contents.
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It was mistakenly looking at the pointer type when checking for the size of
global variables. This is a partial fix for Radar 8673120.
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and xor. The 32-bit move immediates can be hoisted out of loops by machine
LICM but the isel hacks were preventing them.
Instead, let peephole optimization pass recognize registers that are defined by
immediates and the ARM target hook will fold the immediates in.
Other changes include 1) do not fold and / xor into cmp to isel TST / TEQ
instructions if there are multiple uses. This happens when the 'and' is live
out, machine sink would have sinked the computation and that ends up pessimizing
code. The peephole pass would recognize situations where the 'and' can be
toggled to define CPSR and eliminate the comparison anyway.
2) Move peephole pass to after machine LICM, sink, and CSE to avoid blocking
important optimizations.
rdar://8663787, rdar://8241368
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The live range of a register defined by an early clobber starts at the use slot,
not the def slot.
Except when it is an early clobber tied to a use operand. Then it starts at the
def slot like a standard def.
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live ranges for the spill register are also defined at the use slot instead of
the normal def slot.
This fixes PR8612 for the inline spiller. A use was being allocated to the same
register as a spilled early clobber def.
This problem exists in all the spillers. A fix for the standard spiller is
forthcoming.
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We could be more aggressive about making this work for a larger range of constants,
but this seems like a good start.
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1. Fix pre-ra scheduler so it doesn't try to push instructions above calls to
"optimize for latency". Call instructions don't have the right latency and
this is more likely to use introduce spills.
2. Fix if-converter cost function. For ARM, it should use instruction latencies,
not # of micro-ops since multi-latency instructions is completely executed
even when the predicate is false. Also, some instruction will be "slower"
when they are predicated due to the register def becoming implicit input.
rdar://8598427
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at more than those which define CPSR. You can have this situation:
(1) subs ...
(2) sub r6, r5, r4
(3) movge ...
(4) cmp r6, 0
(5) movge ...
We cannot convert (2) to "subs" because (3) is using the CPSR set by
(1). There's an analogous situation here:
(1) sub r1, r2, r3
(2) sub r4, r5, r6
(3) cmp r4, ...
(5) movge ...
(6) cmp r1, ...
(7) movge ...
We cannot convert (1) to "subs" because of the intervening use of CPSR.
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- For now, loads of [r, r] addressing mode is the same as the
[r, r lsl/lsr/asr #] variants. ARMBaseInstrInfo::getOperandLatency() should
identify the former case and reduce the output latency by 1.
- Also identify [r, r << 2] case. This special form of shifter addressing mode
is "free".
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elements than the result vector type. So, when an instruction like:
%8 = shufflevector <2 x float> %4, <2 x float> %7, <4 x i32> <i32 1, i32 0, i32 3, i32 2>
is translated to a DAG, each operand is changed to a concat_vectors node that appends 2 undef elements. That is:
shuffle [a,b], [c,d] is changed to:
shuffle [a,b,u,u], [c,d,u,u]
That's probably the right thing for x86 but for NEON, we'd much rather have:
shuffle [a,b,c,d], undef
Teach the DAG combiner how to do that transformation for ARM. Radar 8597007.
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do not double-count the duplicate instructions by counting once from the
beginning and again from the end. Keep track of where the duplicates from
the beginning ended and don't go past that point when counting duplicates
at the end. Radar 8589805.
This change causes one of the MC/ARM/simple-fp-encoding tests to produce
different (better!) code without the vmovne instruction being tested.
I changed the test to produce vmovne and vmoveq instructions but moving
between register files in the opposite direction. That's not quite the same
but predicated versions of those instructions weren't being tested before,
so at least the test coverage is not any worse, just different.
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"long latency" enough to hoist even if it may increase spilling. Reloading
a value from spill slot is often cheaper than performing an expensive
computation in the loop. For X86, that means machine LICM will hoist
SQRT, DIV, etc. ARM will be somewhat aggressive with VFP and NEON
instructions.
- Enable register pressure aware machine LICM by default.
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