SSEDomainFix will collapse to the domain with the lower number when it has a
choice. The SSEPackedSingle domain often has smaller instructions, so prefer
that.
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On Nehalem and newer CPUs there is a 2 cycle latency penalty on using a register
in a different domain than where it was defined. Some instructions have
equvivalents for different domains, like por/orps/orpd.
The SSEDomainFix pass tries to minimize the number of domain crossings by
changing between equvivalent opcodes where possible.
This is a work in progress, in particular the pass doesn't do anything yet. SSE
instructions are tagged with their execution domain in TableGen using the last
two bits of TSFlags. Note that not all instructions are tagged correctly. Life
just isn't that simple.
The SSE execution domain issue is very similar to the ARM NEON/VFP pipeline
issue handled by NEONMoveFixPass. This pass may become target independent to
handle both.
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This is work in progress. So far, SSE execution domain tables are added to
X86InstrInfo, and a skeleton pass is enabled with -sse-domain-fix.
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For now, this pass is fairly conservative. It only perform the replacement when both the pre- and post- extension values are used in the block. It will miss cases where the post-extension values are live, but not used.
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instruction is copy like where the source and destination registers can
overlap. This is to be used by the coalescable to coalesce the source and
destination registers of instructions like X86::MOVSX64rr32. Apparently
some crazy people believe the coalescer is too simple.
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for all the processors where I have tried it, and even when it might not help
performance, the cost is quite low. The opportunities for duplicating
indirect branches are limited by other factors so code size does not change
much due to tail duplicating indirect branches aggressively.
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it is definitely profitable to tail duplicate indirect branches for x86.
This is likely to be true to various degrees for all modern x86 processors.
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- If destination is a physical register and it has a subreg index, use the
sub-register instead.
This fixes PR5423.
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Provide special isLoadFromStackSlotPostFE and isStoreToStackSlotPostFE
interfaces to explicitly request checking for post-frame ptr elimination
operands. This uses a heuristic so it isn't reliable for correctness.
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machine instruction loads or stores from/to a stack slot. Unlike
isLoadFromStackSlot and isStoreFromStackSlot, the instruction may be
something other than a pure load/store (e.g. it may be an arithmetic
operation with a memory operand). This helps AsmPrinter determine when
to print a spill/reload comment.
This is only a hint since we may not be able to figure this out in all
cases. As such, it should not be relied upon for correctness.
Implement for X86. Return false by default for other architectures.
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unfolding loads for hoisting. getOpcodeAfterMemoryUnfold returns the
opcode of the original operation without the load, not the load
itself, MachineLICM needs to know the operand index in order to get
the correct register class. Extend getOpcodeAfterMemoryUnfold to
return this information.
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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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safe. This can happen we a subreg_to_reg 0 has been coalesced. One
exception is when the instruction that folds the load is a move, then we
can simply turn it into a 32-bit load from the stack slot.
rdar://7170444
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bytes for F2 0F 38 and propagate. Add a FIXME for a set
of possibilities which correspond to intrinsics already used.
New test.
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Avoid remat'ing instructions whose def have sub-register indices for now. It's just really really hard to get all the cases right.
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MachineOperand is a reference to a stub, not a reference to the
global variable itself. Look no context needed!
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