When spilling around an instruction with a dead def, remember to add a
value number for the def.
The missing value number wouldn't normally create problems since there
would be an incoming live range as well. However, due to another bug
we could spill a dead V_SET0 instruction which doesn't read any values.
The missing value number caused an empty live range to be created which
is dangerous since it doesn't interfere with anything.
This fixes part of PR11125.
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have the same address as the one we deleted, and we don't want that in the set
yet. Noticed by inspection.
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Now that MI->getRegClassConstraint() can also handle inline assembly,
don't bail when recomputing the register class of a virtual register
used by inline asm.
This fixes PR11078.
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Most instructions have some requirements for their register operands.
Usually, this is expressed as register class constraints in the
MCInstrDesc, but for inline assembly the constraints are encoded in the
flag words.
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The inline asm operand constraint is initially encoded in the virtual
register for the operand, but that register class may change during
coalescing, and the original constraint is lost.
Encode the original register class as part of the flag word for each
inline asm operand. This makes it possible to recover the actual
constraint required by inline asm, just like we can for normal
instructions.
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our current machine instruction defines a register with the same register class
as what's being replaced. This showed up in the SPEC 403.gcc benchmark, where it
would ICE because a tail call was expecting one register class but was given
another. (The machine instruction verifier catches this situation.)
<rdar://problem/10270968>
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rather than the previous index. If a block has a single instruction, the
previous index may be in a different basic block.
I have no clue how this used to work on all of test-suite, because now this
failure is seen quite often when trying to compile code with -strong-phi-elim.
This fixes PR10252.
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containing loop's header to see if that's a landing pad. If it is, then we don't
want to hoist instructions out of the loop and above the header.
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1. The speculation check may not have been performed if the BB hasn't had a load
LICM candidate.
2. If the candidate would be CSE'ed, then go ahead and speculatively LICM the
instruction even if it's in high register pressure situation.
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file. Since it should only be used when necessary propagate it through
the backend code generation and tweak testcases accordingly.
This helps with code like in clang's test/CodeGen/debug-info-line.c where
we have multiple #line directives within a single lexical block and want
to generate only a single block that contains each file change.
Part of rdar://10246360
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The blocks with invokes have branches to the dispatch block, because that more
correctly models the behavior of the CFG. The dispatch of course has edges to
the landing pads. Those landing pads could contain invokes, which then have
branches back to the dispatch. This creates a loop. The machine LICM pass looks
at this loop and thinks it can hoist elements out of it. But because the
dispatch is an alternate entry point into the program, the hoisted instructions
won't be executed.
I wasn't able to get a testcase which was small and could reproduce all of the
time. The function_try_block.cpp in llvm-test was where this showed up.
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For example, MachineLICM should not hoist a load that is not guaranteed to be executed.
Radar 10254254.
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Allow targets to expand COPY and other standard pseudo-instructions
before they are expanded with copyPhysReg().
This allows the target to examine the COPY instruction for extra
operands indicating it can be widened to a preferable super-register
copy. See the ARM -widen-vmovs option.
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For example, MachineLICM should not hoist a load that is not guaranteed to be executed.
Radar 10254254.
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across unwind edges. This is for the back-end which expects such things.
The code is from the original SjLj EH pass.
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to the landing pad. This will be used by the back-end to generate the jump
tables for dispatching the arriving longjmp in sjlj eh.
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PhysReg operands are not allowed to have sub-register indices at all.
For virtual registers with sub-reg indices, check that all registers in
the register class support the sub-reg index.
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EXTRACT_SUBREG is emitted as %dst = COPY %src:sub, so there is no need to
constrain the %dst register class. RegisterCoalescer will apply the
necessary constraints if it decides to eliminate the COPY.
The %src register class does need to be constrained to something with
the right sub-registers, though. This is currently done manually with
COPY_TO_REGCLASS nodes. They can possibly be removed after this patch.
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The register class created by INSERT_SUBREG and SUBREG_TO_REG must be
legal and support the SubIdx sub-registers.
The new getSubClassWithSubReg() hook can compute that.
This may create INSERT_SUBREG instructions defining a larger register
class than the sub-register being inserted. That is OK,
RegisterCoalescer will constrain the register class as needed when it
eliminates the INSERT_SUBREG instructions.
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TwoAddressInstructionPass should annotate instructions with <undef>
flags when it lower REG_SEQUENCE instructions. LiveIntervals should not
be in the business of modifying code (except for kill flags, perhaps).
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For example:
%vreg10:dsub_0<def,undef> = COPY %vreg1
%vreg10:dsub_1<def> = COPY %vreg2
is rewritten as:
%D2<def> = COPY %D0, %Q1<imp-def>
%D3<def> = COPY %D1, %Q1<imp-use,kill>, %Q1<imp-def>
The first COPY doesn't care about the previous value of %Q1, so it
doesn't read that register.
The second COPY is a partial redefinition of %Q1, so it implicitly kills
and redefines that register.
This makes it possible to recognize instructions that can harmlessly
clobber the full super-register. The write and don't read the
super-register.
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RegisterCoalescer can create sub-register defs when it is joining a
register with a sub-register. Add <undef> flags to these new
sub-register defs where appropriate.
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The <undef> flag says that a MachineOperand doesn't read its register,
or doesn't depend on the previous value of its register.
A full register def never depends on the previous register value. A
partial register def may depend on the previous value if it is intended
to update part of a register.
For example:
%vreg10:dsub_0<def,undef> = COPY %vreg1
%vreg10:dsub_1<def> = COPY %vreg2
The first copy instruction defines the full %vreg10 register with the
bits not covered by dsub_0 defined as <undef>. It is not considered a
read of %vreg10.
The second copy modifies part of %vreg10 while preserving the rest. It
has an implicit read of %vreg10.
This patch adds a MachineOperand::readsReg() method to determine if an
operand reads its register.
Previously, this was modelled by adding a full-register <imp-def>
operand to the instruction. This approach makes it possible to
determine directly from a MachineOperand if it reads its register. No
scanning of MI operands is required.
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and the alignment is 0 (i.e., it's defined globally in one file and declared in
another file) it could get an alignment which is larger than the ABI allows for
that type, resulting in aligned moves being used for unaligned loads.
For instance, in file A.c:
struct S s;
In file B.c:
struct {
// something long
};
extern S s;
void foo() {
struct S p = s;
// ...
}
this copy is a 'memcpy' which is turned into a series of 'movaps' instructions
on X86. But this is wrong, because 'struct S' has alignment of 4, not 16.
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This helps with porting code from 2.9 to 3.0 as TargetSelect.h changed location,
and if you include the old one by accident you will trigger this assert.
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The function needs to scan the implicit operands anyway, so no
performance is won by caching the number of implicit operands added to
an instruction.
This also fixes a bug when adding operands after an implicit operand has
been added manually. The NumImplicitOps count wasn't kept up to date.
MachineInstr::addOperand() will now consistently place all explicit
operands before all the implicit operands, regardless of the order they
are added. It is possible to change an MI opcode and add additional
explicit operands. They will be inserted before any existing implicit
operands.
The only exception is inline asm instructions where operands are never
reordered. This is because of a hack that marks explicit clobber regs
on inline asm as <implicit-def> to please the fast register allocator.
This hack can go away when InstrEmitter and FastIsel can add exact
<dead> flags to physreg defs.
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Upon further review, most of the EH code should remain written at the IR
level. The part which breaks SSA form is the dispatch table, so that part will
be moved to the back-end.
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This intrinsic is used to pass the index of the function context to the back-end
for further processing. The back-end is in charge of filling in the rest of the
entries.
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The DWARF exception pass uses the call site information, which is set up here. A
pre-RA pass is too late for it to use this information. So create and setup the
function context here, and then insert the call site values here (and map the
call sites for the DWARF EH pass). This is simpler than the original pass, and
doesn't make the CFG lose its SSA-ness.
It's a win-win-win-win-lose-win-win situation.
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current IR-level pass.
The old SjLj EH pass has some problems, especially with the new EH model. Most
significantly, it violates some of the new restrictions the new model has. For
instance, the 'dispatch' table wants to jump to the landing pad, but we cannot
allow that because only an invoke's unwind edge can jump to a landing pad. This
requires us to mangle the code something awful. In addition, we need to keep the
now dead landingpad instructions around instead of CSE'ing them because the
DWARF emitter uses that information (they are dead because no control flow edge
will execute them - the control flow edge from an invoke's unwind is superceded
by the edge coming from the dispatch).
Basically, this pass belongs not at the IR level where SSA is king, but at the
code-gen level, where we have more flexibility.
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Many targets use pseudo instructions to help register allocation. Like
the COPY instruction, these pseudos can be expanded after register
allocation. The early expansion can make life easier for PEI and the
post-ra scheduler.
This patch adds a hook that is called for all remaining pseudo
instructions from the ExpandPostRAPseudos pass.
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SDNodes may return values which are wider than the incoming element types. In
this patch we fix the integer promotion of these nodes.
Fixes spill-q.ll when running -promote-elements.
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I'll fix the file contents in the next commit.
This pass is currently expanding the COPY and SUBREG_TO_REG pseudos. I
am going to add a hook so targets can expand more pseudo-instructions
after register allocation.
Many targets have pseudo-instructions that assist the register
allocator. They can be expanded after register allocation, before PEI
and PostRA scheduling.
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(this is always the case for scalars), otherwise use the promoted result type.
Fix test/CodeGen/X86/vsplit-and.ll when promote-elements is enabled.
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When generating the trunc-store of i1's, we need to use the vector type and not
the scalar type.
This patch fixes the assertion in CodeGen/Generic/bool-vector.ll when
running with -promote-elements.
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DecomposeMERGE_VALUES to "know" that results are legalized in
a particular order, by passing it the number of the result
being legalized (the type legalization core provides this, it
just needs to be passed on).
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integer-promotion of CONCAT_VECTORS.
Test: test/CodeGen/X86/widen_shuffle-1.ll
This patch fixes the above tests (when running in with -promote-elements).
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Sometimes register class constraints are trivial, like GR32->GR32_NOSP,
or GPR->rGPR. Teach InstrEmitter to simply constrain the virtual
register instead of emitting a copy in these cases.
Normally, these copies are handled by the coalescer. This saves some
coalescer work.
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The function will refuse to use a register class with fewer registers
than MinNumRegs. This can be used by clients to avoid accidentally
increase register pressure too much.
The default value of MinNumRegs=0 doesn't affect how constrainRegClass()
works.
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Few weeks ago, llvm completely inverted the debug info graph. Earlier each debug info node used to keep track of its compile unit, now compile unit keeps track of important nodes. One impact of this change is that the global variable's do not have any context, which should be checked before deciding to use AT_specification DIE.
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Vector SetCC result types need to be type-legalized.
This code worked before because scalar result types are known to be legal.
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This is still a hack until we can teach tblgen to generate the
optional CPSR operand rather than an implicit CPSR def. But the
strangeness is now limited to the selection DAG. ADD/SUB MI's no
longer have implicit CPSR defs, nor do we allow flag setting variants
of these opcodes in machine code. There are several corner cases to
consider, and getting one wrong would previously lead to nasty
miscompilation. It's not the first time I've debugged one, so this
time I added enough verification to ensure it won't happen again.
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No functionality change. The hook makes it explicit which patterns
require "special" handling. i.e. it self-documents tblgen
deficiencies. I plan to add verification in ExpandISelPseudos and
Thumb2SizeReduce to catch any missing hasPostISelHooks. Otherwise it's
too fragile.
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Modified ARMISelLowering::AdjustInstrPostInstrSelection to handle the
full gamut of CPSR defs/uses including instructins whose "optional"
cc_out operand is not really optional. This allowed removal of the
hasPostISelHook to simplify the .td files and make the implementation
more robust.
Fixes rdar://10137436: sqlite3 miscompile
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The leaveIntvAfter() function normally inserts a back-copy after the
requested instruction, making the back-copy kill the live range.
In spill mode, try to insert the back-copy before the last use instead.
That means the last use becomes the kill instead of the back-copy. This
lowers the register pressure because the last use can now redefine the
same register it was reading.
This will also improve compile time: The back-copy isn't a kill, so
hoisting it in hoistCopiesForSize() won't force a recomputation of the
source live range. Similarly, if the back-copy isn't hoisted by the
splitter, the spiller will not attempt hoisting it locally.
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If the source register is live after the copy being spilled, there is no
point to hoisting it. Hoisting inside a basic block only serves to
resolve interferences by shortening the live range of the source.
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When -split-spill-mode is enabled, spill hoisting is performed by
SplitKit instead of by InlineSpiller. This hidden command line option
is for testing the splitter spill mode.
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Adjust counters when removing spill and reload instructions.
We still don't account for reloads being removed by eliminateDeadDefs().
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When traceSiblingValue() encounters a PHI-def value created by live
range splitting, don't look at all the predecessor blocks. That can be
very expensive in a complicated CFG.
Instead, consider that all the non-PHI defs jointly dominate all the
PHI-defs. Tracing directly to all the non-PHI defs is much faster that
zipping around in the CFG when there are many PHIs with many
predecessors.
This significantly improves compile time for indirectbr interpreters.
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Blocks with multiple PHI successors only need to go on the worklist
once. Use a SmallPtrSet to track the live-out blocks that have already
been handled. This is a lot faster than the two live range check we
would otherwise do.
Also stop recomputing hasPHIKill flags. Like RenumberValues(), it is
conservatively correct to leave them in, and they are not used for
anything important.
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It does, after all.
RemoveCopyByCommutingDef rewrites the uses of one particular value
number in A. It doesn't know how to rewrite phi uses, so there can't be
any.
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There is only one legitimate use remaining, in addIntervalsForSpills().
All other calls to hasPHIKill() are only used to update PHIKill flags.
The addIntervalsForSpills() function is part of the old spilling
framework, only used by linearscan.
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Instead, let HasOtherReachingDefs() test for defs in B that overlap any
phi-defs in A as well. This test is slightly different, but almost
identical.
A perfectly precise test would only check those phi-defs in A that are
reachable from AValNo.
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The source live range is recomputed using shrinkToUses() which does
handle phis correctly. The hasPHIKill() condition was relevant in the
old days when ReMaterializeTrivialDef() tried to recompute the live
range itself.
The shrinkToUses() function will mark the original def as dead when no
more uses and phi kills remain. It is then removed by
runOnMachineFunction().
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It is conservatively correct to keep the hasPHIKill flags, even after
deleting PHI-defs.
The calculation can be very expensive after taildup has created a
quadratic number of indirectbr edges in the CFG, and the hasPHIKill flag
isn't used for anything after RenumberValues().
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An improper SlotIndex->VNInfo lookup was leading to unsafe copy removal.
Fixes PR10920 401.bzip2 miscompile with no IV rewrite.
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THe LRE_DidCloneVirtReg callback may be called with vitual registers
that RAGreedy doesn't even know about yet. In that case, there are no
data structures to update.
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When a back-copy is hoisted to the nearest common dominator, keep
looking up the dominator tree for a less loopy dominator, and place the
back-copy there instead.
Don't do this when a single existing back-copy dominates all the others.
Assume the client knows what he is doing, and keep the dominating
back-copy.
This prevents us from hoisting back-copies into loops in most cases. If
a value is defined in a loop with multiple exits, we may still hoist
back-copies into that loop. That is the speed/size tradeoff.
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When a ParentVNI maps to multiple defs in a new interval, its live range
may still be derived directly from RegAssign by transferValues().
On the other hand, when instructions have been rematerialized or
hoisted, it may be necessary to completely recompute live ranges using
LiveRangeCalc::extend() to all uses.
Use a bit in the value map to indicate that a live range must be
recomputed. Rename markComplexMapped() to forceRecompute().
This fixes some live range verification errors when
-split-spill-mode=size hoists back-copies by recomputing source ranges
when RegAssign kills can't be moved.
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Whenever the complement interval is defined by multiple copies of the
same value, hoist those back-copies to the nearest common dominator.
This ensures that at most one copy is inserted per value in the
complement inteval, and no phi-defs are needed.
git-svn-id: https://llvm.org/svn/llvm-project/llvm/trunk@139651 91177308-0d34-0410-b5e6-96231b3b80d8
This function is used to flag values where the complement interval may
overlap other intervals. Call it from overlapIntv, and use the flag to
fully recompute those live ranges in transferValues().
git-svn-id: https://llvm.org/svn/llvm-project/llvm/trunk@139612 91177308-0d34-0410-b5e6-96231b3b80d8
Three out of four clients prefer this interface which is consistent with
extendIntervalEndTo() and LiveRangeCalc::extend().
git-svn-id: https://llvm.org/svn/llvm-project/llvm/trunk@139604 91177308-0d34-0410-b5e6-96231b3b80d8
The complement interval may overlap the other intervals created, so use
a separate LiveRangeCalc instance to compute its live range.
A LiveRangeCalc instance can only be shared among non-overlapping
intervals.
git-svn-id: https://llvm.org/svn/llvm-project/llvm/trunk@139603 91177308-0d34-0410-b5e6-96231b3b80d8
SplitKit will soon need two copies of these data structures, and the
algorithms will also be useful when LiveIntervalAnalysis becomes
independent of LiveVariables.
git-svn-id: https://llvm.org/svn/llvm-project/llvm/trunk@139572 91177308-0d34-0410-b5e6-96231b3b80d8
Splitting a landing pad takes considerable care because of PHIs and other
nasties. The problem is that the jump table needs to jump to the landing pad
block. However, the landing pad block can be jumped to only by an invoke
instruction. So we clone the landingpad instruction into its own basic block,
have the invoke jump to there. The landingpad instruction's basic block's
successor is now the target for the jump table.
But because of PHI nodes, we need to create another basic block for the jump
table to jump to. This is definitely a hack, because the values for the PHI
nodes may not be defined on the edge from the jump table. But that's okay,
because the jump table is simply a construct to mimic what is happening in the
CFG. So the values are mysteriously there, even though there is no value for the
PHI from the jump table's edge (hence calling this a hack).
git-svn-id: https://llvm.org/svn/llvm-project/llvm/trunk@139545 91177308-0d34-0410-b5e6-96231b3b80d8
SplitKit always computes a complement live range to cover the places
where the original live range was live, but no explicit region has been
allocated.
Currently, the complement live range is created to be as small as
possible - it never overlaps any of the regions. This minimizes
register pressure, but if the complement is going to be spilled anyway,
that is not very important. The spiller will eliminate redundant
spills, and hoist others by making the spill slot live range overlap
some of the regions created by splitting. Stack slots are cheap.
This patch adds the interface to enable spill modes in SplitKit. In
spill mode, SplitKit will assume that the complement is going to spill,
so it will allow it to overlap regions in order to avoid back-copies.
By doing some of the spiller's work early, the complement live range
becomes simpler. In some cases, it can become much simpler because no
extra PHI-defs are required. This will speed up both splitting and
spilling.
This is only the interface to enable spill modes, no implementation yet.
git-svn-id: https://llvm.org/svn/llvm-project/llvm/trunk@139500 91177308-0d34-0410-b5e6-96231b3b80d8
In some cases such as interpreters using indirectbr, the CFG can be very
complicated, and live range splitting may be forced to insert a large
number of phi-defs. When that happens, traceSiblingValue can spend a
lot of time zipping around in the CFG looking for defs and reloads.
This patch causes more information to be cached in SibValues, and the
cached values are used to terminate searches early. This speeds up
spilling by 20x in one interpreter test case. For more typical code,
this is just a 10% speedup of spilling.
The previous version had bugs that caused miscompilations. They have
been fixed.
git-svn-id: https://llvm.org/svn/llvm-project/llvm/trunk@139378 91177308-0d34-0410-b5e6-96231b3b80d8
In some cases such as interpreters using indirectbr, the CFG can be very
complicated, and live range splitting may be forced to insert a large
number of phi-defs. When that happens, traceSiblingValue can spend a
lot of time zipping around in the CFG looking for defs and reloads.
This patch causes more information to be cached in SibValues, and the
cached values are used to terminate searches early. This speeds up
spilling by 20x in one interpreter test case. For more typical code,
this is just a 10% speedup of spilling.
git-svn-id: https://llvm.org/svn/llvm-project/llvm/trunk@139247 91177308-0d34-0410-b5e6-96231b3b80d8
