so get rid of eh.selector.i64 and rename eh.selector.i32 to eh.selector.
Likewise for eh.typeid.for. This aligns us with gcc, which always uses a
32 bit value for the selector on all platforms. My understanding is that
the register allocator used to assert if the selector intrinsic size didn't
match the pointer size, and this was the reason for introducing the two
variants. However my testing shows that this is no longer the case (I
fixed some bugs in selector lowering yesterday, and some more today in the
fastisel path; these might have caused the original problems).
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cannot alias the GEP. GEP pointer alias rule states this clearly:
A pointer value formed from a getelementptr instruction is associated with the
addresses associated with the first operand of the getelementptr.
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(for uses marked kill and defs marked dead) a few instructions in
addition to forwards. Also, increase the maximum number of instructions
to scan, as it appears to help in a fair number of cases.
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to remat non-load instructions as loads, and the remat code now uses
the UnmodeledSideEffects flags, MachineMemOperands, and similar things
to decide which instructions are valid for rematerialization.
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Also fixed a couple of coding style things that crept in. And added more
to the temporary hacked up ARMAsmParser::MatchInstruction() method for testing.
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multiple instructions, the expansion is done during selection so there is
no need to do anything special during legalization.
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truncating an SDValue (depending on whether the target
type is bigger or smaller than the value's type); or zero
extending or truncating it. Use it in a few places (this
seems to be a popular operation, but I only modified cases
of it in SelectionDAGBuild). In particular, the eh_selector
lowering was doing this wrong due to a repeated rather than
inverted test, fixed with this change.
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be in a register. The previous use of ARM address mode 2 was completely
arbitrary and inappropriate for Thumb. Radar 7137468.
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BasicBlocks, so that it doesn't blindly procede in the presence of
large individual BasicBlocks. This addresses a class of code-size
expansion problems.
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GlobalValue is destroyed. Function destruction still leaks machine code and
can crash on leaked stubs, but this is some progress.
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before its reference is only supported on ARM has not been true for a while.
In fact, until recently, that was only supported for Thumb. Besides that,
CPEs are always a multiple of 4 bytes in size, so inserting a CPE should have
no effect on Thumb alignment.
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MultiSource/Benchmarks/MiBench/automotive-susan test. The failure has
since been masked by an unrelated change (just randomly), so I don't have
a testcase for this now. Radar 7291928.
The situation where this happened is that a constant pool entry (CPE) was
placed at a lower address than the load that referenced it. There were in
fact 2 CPEs placed at adjacent addresses and referenced by 2 loads that were
close together in the code. The distance from the loads to the CPEs was
right at the limit of what they could handle, so that only one of the CPEs
could be placed within range. On every iteration, the first CPE was found
to be out of range, causing a new CPE to be inserted. The second CPE had
been in range but the newly inserted entry pushed it too far away. Thus the
second CPE was also replaced by a new entry, which in turn pushed the first
CPE out of range. Etc.
Judging from some comments in the code, the initial implementation of this
pass did not support CPEs placed _before_ their references. In the case
where the CPE is placed at a higher address, the key to making the algorithm
terminate is that new CPEs are only inserted at the end of a group of adjacent
CPEs. This is implemented by removing a basic block from the "WaterList"
once it has been used, and then adding the newly inserted CPE block to the
list so that the next insertion will come after it. This avoids the ping-pong
effect where CPEs are repeatedly moved to the beginning of a group of
adjacent CPEs. This does not work when going backwards, however, because the
entries at the end of an adjacent group of CPEs are closer than the CPEs
earlier in the group.
To make this pass terminate, we need to maintain a property that changes can
only happen in some sort of monotonic fashion. The fix used here is to require
that the CPE for a particular constant pool load can only move to lower
addresses. This is a very simple change to the code and should not cause
any significant degradation in the results.
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bootstrap of FSF-style PPC, so there is some
reason to believe the original bug (which was
never analyzed) has been fixed, probably by
82266.
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it to hold the address of an sret return value, for x86-64 ABI purposes.
Also, fix the test that was originally intended to test this to actually
test it, using FileCheck.
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it to visit instructions from the start of the function to the
end of the function in the first path. This greatly speeds up
some pathological cases (e.g. PR5150).
Try #3, this time with some unneeded debug info stuff removed
which was causing dead pointers to be added to the worklist.
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it to visit instructions from the start of the function to the
end of the function in the first path. This greatly speeds up
some pathological cases (e.g. PR5150).
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into a shuffle even if it was used by another insertelement. If the
visitation order of instcombine was wrong, this would turn a chain of
insertelements into a chain of shufflevectors, which was quite painful.
Since CollectShuffleElements handles these cases, the code can just
be nuked.
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input the the mul is a zext from bool, just that it is all zeros
other than the low bit. This fixes some phase ordering issues
that would cause us to miss some xforms in mul.ll when the worklist
is visited differently.
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it to visit instructions from the start of the function to the
end of the function in the first path. This greatly speeds up
some pathological cases (e.g. PR5150).
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For now the metadata of sinked/hoisted instructions is still wrong, but that'll
be fixed when instructions will have debug metadata directly attached.
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done by condprop, but do it in a much more general form. The
basic idea is that we can do a limited form of tail duplication
in the case when we have a branch on a phi. Moving the branch
up in to the predecessor block makes instruction selection
much easier and encourages chained jump threadings.
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inserted only once, just use vector. Don't compute ExitBlocks unless we
need it, change std::sort to array_pod_sort.
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from GVN, this also speeds it up, inserts fewer PHI nodes (see the
testcase) and allows it to remove more loads (due to fewer PHI nodes
standing in the way).
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not just at the end. Add a big comment explaining when this could
be useful (which never happens for jump threading).
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DemoteRegToStack. This makes it more efficient (because it isn't
creating a ton of load/stores that are eventually removed by a later
mem2reg), and more slightly more effective (because those load/stores
don't get in the way of threading).
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into MachineInstrs. This is mostly just moving the code from
ScheduleDAGSDNodesEmit.cpp into a new class. This decouples MachineInstr
emitting from scheduling.
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is trivially rematerializable and integrate it into
TargetInstrInfo::isTriviallyReMaterializable. This way, all places that
need to know whether an instruction is rematerializable will get the
same answer.
This enables the useful parts of the aggressive-remat option by
default -- using AliasAnalysis to determine whether a memory location
is invariant, and removes the questionable parts -- rematting operations
with virtual register inputs that may not be live everywhere.
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While recording beginning of a function, use scope info from the first location entry instead of just relying on first location entry itself.
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mappings, which could cause errors and assert-failures. This patch fixes that,
adds a test, and refactors the global-mapping-removal code into a single place.
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constants used in inlining heuristics (especially
those used in more than one file). No functional change.
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lists. Changed ARMAsmParser::MatchRegisterName to return -1 instead of 0 on
errors so 0-15 values could be returned as register numbers. Also added the
rest of the arm register names to the currently hacked up version to allow more
testing. Some changes to ARMAsmParser::ParseOperand to give different errors
for things not yet supported and some additions to the hacked
ARMAsmParser::MatchInstruction to allow more testing for now.
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when one of the bits being tested would end up being the sign bit in the
narrower type, and a signed comparison is being performed, since this would
change the result of the signed comparison. This fixes PR5132.
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and that will make Caller too big to inline, see if it
might be better to inline Caller into its callers instead.
This situation is described in PR 2973, although I haven't
tried the specific case in SPASS.
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to declare that they preserve other passes without needing to pull in
additional header file or library dependencies. Convert MachineFunctionPass
and CodeGenLICM to make use of this.
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"LoopVR's logic was copied into ScalarEvolution::getUnsignedRange and
::getSignedRange. Please delete LoopVR."
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already on the worklist, and print Visited when an instruction is about to be
visited. Net, on one input, this reduced the output size by at least 9x.
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that a symbol stub section with no attributes can be parsed as in:
.section __TEXT,__picsymbolstub4,symbol_stubs,none,16
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with writeback, things like "sp!", etc. Also added some more stuff to the
temporarily hacked methods ARMAsmParser::MatchRegisterName and
ARMAsmParser::MatchInstruction to allow more parser testing.
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implementations with a new MachineInstr::isInvariantLoad, which uses
MachineMemOperands and is target-independent. This brings MachineLICM
and other functionality to targets which previously lacked an
isInvariantLoad implementation.
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a virtual register to eliminate a frame index, it can return that register
and the constant stored there to PEI to track. When scavenging to allocate
for those registers, PEI then tracks the last-used register and value, and
if it is still available and matches the value for the next index, reuses
the existing value rather and removes the re-materialization instructions.
Fancier tracking and adjustment of scavenger allocations to keep more
values live for longer is possible, but not yet implemented and would likely
be better done via a different, less special-purpose, approach to the
problem.
eliminateFrameIndex() is modified so the target implementations can return
the registers they wish to be tracked for reuse.
ARM Thumb1 implements and utilizes the new mechanism. All other targets are
simply modified to adjust for the changed eliminateFrameIndex() prototype.
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