result nodes correctly. Note that this includes a horrible hack
in DAGISelHeader which cannot be fixed reasonably without
eliminating (parallel) from input patterns. That, in turn,
can't be done until we support writing multiple result patterns
for the X86and_flag and related multiple-result nodes.
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<4 x i32> with <4 x float> values if they end up the same
register class. This gets us up to 231 passes on the ppc
tests (only 7 fails).
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of the matched pattern to use the newly created node results. Onto
the "making it actually work" phase!
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the point where it is to the 95% feature complete mark, it just
needs result updating to be done (then testing, optimization
etc).
More specificallly, this adds support for chain and flag handling
on the result nodes, support for sdnodexforms, support for variadic
nodes, memrefs, pinned physreg inputs, and probably lots of other
stuff.
In the old DAGISelEmitter, this deletes the dead code related to
OperatorMap, cleans up a variety of dead stuff handling "implicit
remapping" from things like globaladdr -> targetglobaladdr (which
is no longer used because globaladdr always needs to be legalized),
and some minor formatting fixes.
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which is not always true if the mask contains undefs. Modified it to return
the first non undef value.
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Moderate the weight given to very small intervals.
The spill weight given to new intervals created when spilling was not
normalized in the same way as the original spill weights calculated by
CalcSpillWeights. That meant that restored registers would tend to hang around
because they had a much higher spill weight that unspilled registers.
This improves the runtime of a few tests by up to 10%, and there are no
significant regressions.
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I'd like to eventually rip it out, but for now producing the
same selections as the old matcher is more important.
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CheckComplexPattern function. Though it is logically const,
I don't have the fortitude to clean up all the targets now,
and it not being const doesn't block anything.
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use and only call IsProfitableToFold/IsLegalToFold on the load
being folded, like the old dagiselemitter does. This
substantially simplifies the code and improves opportunities for
sharing.
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IsLegalToFold and IsProfitableToFold. The generic version of the later simply checks whether the folding candidate has a single use.
This allows the target isel routines more flexibility in deciding whether folding makes sense. The specific case we are interested in is folding constant pool loads with multiple uses.
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produce a table based matcher instead of gobs of C++ Code.
Though it's not done yet, the shrinkage seems promising,
the table for the X86 ISel is 75K and still has a lot of
optimization to come (compare to the ~1.5M of .o generated
the old way, much of which will go away).
The code is currently disabled by default (the #if 0 in
DAGISelEmitter.cpp). When enabled it generates a dead
SelectCode2 function in the DAGISel Header which will
eventually replace SelectCode.
There is still a lot of stuff left to do, which are
documented with a trail of FIXMEs.
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created. This ensures it's updated at all time. It means targets which perform
dynamic stack alignment would know whether it is required and whether frame
pointer register cannot be made available register allocation.
This is a fix for rdar://7625239. Sorry, I can't create a reasonably sized test
case.
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reduce down to a single value. InstCombine already does this transformation
but DAG legalization may introduce new opportunities. This has turned out to
be important for ARM where 64-bit values are split up during type legalization:
InstCombine is not able to remove the PHI cycles on the 64-bit values but
the separate 32-bit values can be optimized. I measured the compile time
impact of this (running llc on 176.gcc) and it was not significant.
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The major win of this is that the code is simpler and they
print on the same line as the instruction again:
movl %eax, 96(%esp) ## 4-byte Spill
movl 96(%esp), %eax ## 4-byte Reload
cmpl 92(%esp), %eax ## 4-byte Folded Reload
jl LBB7_86
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