It's just a tPOP instruction with additional code-gen properties, so it
doesn't need encoding information.
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be the first encoded as the first feature. It then uses the CPU name to look up
features / scheduling itineray even though clients know full well the CPU name
being used to query these properties.
The fix is to just have the clients explictly pass the CPU name!
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Unlike Thumb1, Thumb2 does not have dedicated encodings for adjusting the
stack pointer. It can just use the normal add-register-immediate encoding
since it can use all registers as a source, not just R0-R7. The extra
instruction definitions are just duplicates of the normal instructions with
the (not well enforced) constraint that the source register was SP.
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The tSpill and tRestore instructions are just copies of the tSTRspi and
tLDRspi instructions, respectively. Just use those directly instead.
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sink them into MC layer.
- Added MCInstrInfo, which captures the tablegen generated static data. Chang
TargetInstrInfo so it's based off MCInstrInfo.
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Correctly parse the forms of the Thumb mov-immediate instruction:
1. 8-bit immediate 0-255.
2. 12-bit shifted-immediate.
The 16-bit immediate "movw" form is also legal with just a "mov" mnemonic,
but is not yet supported. More parser logic necessary there due to fixups.
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Sorry, this was a bad idea. Within clang these builtins are in a separate
"ARM" namespace, but the actual builtin names should clearly distinguish that
they are target specific.
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This caused linker errors when linking both libLLVMX86Desc and libLLVMX86CodeGen
into a single binary (for example when building a monolithic libLLVM shared library).
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target machine from those that are only needed by codegen. The goal is to
sink the essential target description into MC layer so we can start building
MC based tools without needing to link in the entire codegen.
First step is to refactor TargetRegisterInfo. This patch added a base class
MCRegisterInfo which TargetRegisterInfo is derived from. Changed TableGen to
separate register description from the rest of the stuff.
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Take #2. Don't piggyback on the existing config.build_mode. Instead,
define a new lit feature for each build feature we need (currently
just "asserts"). Teach both autoconf'd and cmake'd Makefiles to define
this feature within test/lit.site.cfg. This doesn't require any lit
harness changes and should be more robust across build systems.
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TableGen had diagnostic printers sprinkled about in a few places. Pull them
together into a single location in Error.cpp.
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A RegisterTuples instance is used to synthesize super-registers by
zipping together lists of sub-registers. This is useful for generating
pseudo-registers representing register sequence constraints like 'two
consecutive GPRs', or 'an even-odd pair of floating point registers'.
The RegisterTuples def can be used in register set operations when
building register classes. That is the only way of accessing the
synthesized super-registers.
For example, the ARM QQ register class of pseudo-registers could have
been formed like this:
// Form pairs Q0_Q1, Q2_Q3, ...
def QQPairs : RegisterTuples<[qsub_0, qsub_1],
[(decimate QPR, 2),
(decimate (shl QPR, 1), 2)]>;
def QQ : RegisterClass<..., (add QQPairs)>;
Similarly, pseudo-registers representing '3 consecutive D-regs with
wraparound' look like:
// Form D0_D1_D2, D1_D2_D3, ..., D30_D31_D0, D31_D0_D1.
def DSeqTriples : RegisterTuples<[dsub_0, dsub_1, dsub_2],
[(rotl DPR, 0),
(rotl DPR, 1),
(rotl DPR, 2)]>;
TableGen automatically computes aliasing information for the synthesized
registers.
Register tuples are still somewhat experimental. We still need to see
how they interact with MC.
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Targets that need to change the default allocation order should use the
AltOrders mechanism instead. See the X86 and ARM targets for examples.
The allocation_order_begin() and allocation_order_end() methods have been
replaced with getRawAllocationOrder(), and there is further support
functions in RegisterClassInfo.
It is no longer possible to insert arbitrary code into generated
register classes. This is a feature.
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A register class can define AltOrders and AltOrderSelect instead of
defining method protos and bodies. The AltOrders lists can be defined
with set operations, and TableGen can verify that the alternative
allocation orders only contain valid registers.
This is currently an opt-in feature, and it is still possible to
override allocation_order_begin/end. That will not be true for long.
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REQUIRES: Asserts
REQUIRES: Debug
This required chaining test configuration properties. It seems like a
generally good thing to do.
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optimizations when emitting calls to the function; instead those calls may
use faster relocations which require the function to be immediately resolved
upon loading the dynamic object featuring the call. This is useful when it
is known that the function will be called frequently and pervasively and
therefore there is no merit in delaying binding of the function.
Currently only implemented for x86-64, where it turns into a call through
the global offset table.
Patch by Dan Gohman, who assures me that he's going to add LangRef documentation
for this once it's committed.
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At the time I wrote this code (circa 2007), TargetRegisterInfo was using a std::set to perform these queries. Switching to the static hashtables was an obvious improvement, but in reality there's no reason to do anything other than scan.
With this change, total LLC time on a whole-program 403.gcc is reduced by approximately 1.5%, almost all of which comes from a 15% reduction in LiveVariables time. It also reduces the binary size of LLC by 86KB, thanks to eliminating a bunch of very large static tables.
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This prepares tablegen to compute register lists from set theoretic dag
expressions. This doesn't really make any difference as long as
Target.td still declares RegisterClass::MemberList as [Register].
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Make the Elements vector private and expose an ArrayRef through
getOrder() instead. getOrder will eventually provide multiple
user-specified allocation orders.
Use the sorted member set for member and subclass tests. Clean up a lot
of ad hoc searches.
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Measure the worst case number of probes for a miss instead of the less
conservative number of probes required for an insertion.
Lower the limit to < 6 probes worst case.
This doubles the size of the ARM and X86 hash tables, other targets are
unaffected. LiveVariables runs 12% faster with this change.
<rdar://problem/9598545>
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Make the hash tables as small as possible while ensuring that all
lookups can be done in less than 8 probes.
Cut the aliases hash table in half by only storing a < b pairs - it
is a symmetric relation.
Use larger multipliers on the initial hash function to ensure that it
properly covers the whole table, and to resolve some clustering in the
very regular ARM register bank.
This reduces the size of most of these tables by 4x - 8x. For instance,
the ARM tables shrink from 48 KB to 8 KB.
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The constant hash tables for sub-registers and overlaps are generated
the same way, so extract a function to generate and print the hash
table.
Also use the information computed by CodeGenRegisters.cpp instead of the
locally data.
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Besides moving structural computations to CodeGenRegisters.cpp, this
also well-defines the order of these lists:
- Sub-register lists come from a pre-order traversal of the graph
defined by the SubRegs lists in the .td files.
- Super-register lists are topologically ordered so no register comes
before any of its sub-registers. When the sub-register graph is not a
tree, independent super-registers appear in numerical order.
- Lists of overlapping registers are ordered according to register
number.
This reverses the order of the super-regs lists, but nobody was
depending on that. The previous order of the overlaps lists was odd, and
it may have depended on the precise behavior of std::stable_sort.
The old computations are still there, but will be removed shortly.
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Create a new CodeGenRegBank class that will eventually hold all the code
that computes the register structure from Records.
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I'll be moving some more code there to gather all of the
register-specific stuff in one place. Currently it is shared between
CodeGenTarget and RegisterInfoEmitter.
The plan is that CodeGenRegisters can compute the full register bank
structure while RegisterInfoEmitter only will handle the printing part.
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A TableGen backend can define how certain classes can be expanded into
ordered sets of defs, typically by evaluating a specific field in the
record. The SetTheory class can then evaluate DAG expressions that refer
to these named sets.
A number of standard set and list operations are predefined, and the
backend can add more specialized operators if needed. The -print-sets
backend is used by SetTheory.td to provide examples.
This is intended to simplify how register classes are defined:
def GR32_NOSP : RegisterClass<"X86", [i32], 32, (sub GR32, ESP)>;
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Some register classes are only used for instruction operand constraints.
They should never be used for virtual registers. Previously, those
register classes were given an empty allocation order, but now you can
say 'let isAllocatable=0' in the register class definition.
TableGen calculates if a register is part of any allocatable register
class, and makes that information available in TargetRegisterDesc::inAllocatableClass.
The goal here is to eliminate use cases for overriding allocation_order_*
methods.
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must be encoded decremented by one. Only add encoding tests for ssat16
because ssat can't be parsed yet.
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same dwarf number. This will be used for creating a dwarf number to register
mapping.
The only case that needs this so far is the XMM/YMM registers that unfortunately
do have the same numbers.
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switch. With this newfound organization, teach tblgen how not to give
all intrinsics the 'nounwind' attribute. Introduce a new intrinsic,
llvm.eh.resume, which does not have this attribute. Documentation and uses
to follow.
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There was no way to check if a given register/mode pair was valid. We now return
an error code (-2) instead of asserting. If anyone thinks that an assert
at this point is really needed, we can autogen a hasValidDwarfRegNum instead.
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-Emit an empty warning option as string ("") instead of 0.
-For diagnostic names also emit the size of the string.
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operands to an instruction aren't great, so an iterative search is fairly quick
and doesn't have the overhead of std::map.
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the root if there is only one such node. This leaves only 2 verifier failures in
the entire test suite when running "make check".
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The RegisterInfo.td file should only specify the indexes that sources need to
refer to. The rest is inferred.
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under cmake).
Add libprofile_rt.a so that we can tell clang to link against it in --coverage
mode. Also turn it on by default in cmake builds.
Oscar, this touches a change you made for EXCLUDE_FROM_ALL support -- I think
I've done the right thing, but please let me know (or fix and commit) if not!
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Unfortunately, my only testcase for this is fragile, and the ARM AsmParser can't round trip the instruction in question.
<rdar://problem/9345702>
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This is needed so the front-end can see "aligned" attributes on the type
for the pointer arguments. Radar 9311427.
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These values were not used for anything. Spill size and alignment is a property
of the register class, not the register.
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On the x86-64 and thumb2 targets, some registers are more expensive to encode
than others in the same register class.
Add a CostPerUse field to the TableGen register description, and make it
available from TRI->getCostPerUse. This represents the cost of a REX prefix or a
32-bit instruction encoding required by choosing a high register.
Teach the greedy register allocator to prefer cheap registers for busy live
ranges (as indicated by spill weight).
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the generated FastISel. X86 doesn't need to generate code to match ADD16ri8
since ADD16ri will do just fine. This is a small codesize win in the generated
instruction selector.
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value constraints on them (when defined as ImmLeaf's). This is particularly important
for X86-64, where almost all reg/imm instructions take a i64immSExt32 immediate operand,
which has a value constraint. Before this patch we ended up iseling the examples into
such amazing code as:
movabsq $7, %rax
imulq %rax, %rdi
movq %rdi, %rax
ret
now we produce:
imulq $7, %rdi, %rax
ret
This dramatically shrinks the generated code at -O0 on x86-64.
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kind of predicate: one that is specific to imm nodes. The predicate function
specified here just checks an int64_t directly instead of messing around with
SDNode's. The virtue of this is that it means that fastisel and other things
can reason about these predicates.
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structure and fix some fixmes. We now have a TreePredicateFn class
that handles all of the decoding of these things. This is an internal
cleanup that has no impact on the code generated by tblgen.
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