on any current target and aren't optimized in DAGCombiner. Instead
of using intermediate nodes, expand the operations, choosing between
simple loads/stores, target-specific code, and library calls,
immediately.
Previously, the code to emit optimized code for these operations
was only used at initial SelectionDAG construction time; now it is
used at all times. This fixes some cases where rep;movs was being
used for small copies where simple loads/stores would be better.
This also cleans up code that checks for alignments less than 4;
let the targets make that decision instead of doing it in
target-independent code. This allows x86 to use rep;movs in
low-alignment cases.
Also, this fixes a bug that resulted in the use of rep;stos for
memsets of 0 with non-constant memory size when the alignment was
at least 4. It's better to use the library in this case, which
can be significantly faster when the size is large.
This also preserves more SourceValue information when memory
intrinsics are lowered into simple loads/stores.
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review feedback.
-enable-eh is still accepted but doesn't do anything.
EH intrinsics use Dwarf EH if the target supports that,
and are handled by LowerInvoke otherwise.
The separation of the EH table and frame move data is,
I think, logically figured out, but either one still
causes full EH info to be generated (not sure how to
split the metadata correctly).
MachineModuleInfo::needsFrameInfo is no longer used and
is removed.
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not marked nounwind, or for all functions when -enable-eh
is set, provided the target supports Dwarf EH.
llvm-gcc generates nounwind in the right places; other FEs
will need to do so also. Given such a FE, -enable-eh should
no longer be needed.
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LLVM Value/Use does and MachineRegisterInfo/MachineOperand does.
This allows constant time for all uses list maintenance operations.
The idea was suggested by Chris. Reviewed by Evan and Dan.
Patch is tested and approved by Dan.
On normal use-cases compilation speed is not affected. On very big basic
blocks there are compilation speedups in the range of 15-20% or even better.
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flags. This is needed by the new legalize types
infrastructure which wants to expand the 64 bit
constants previously used to hold the flags on
32 bit machines. There are two functional changes:
(1) in LowerArguments, if a parameter has the zext
attribute set then that is marked in the flags;
before it was being ignored; (2) PPC had some bogus
code for handling two word arguments when using the
ELF 32 ABI, which was hard to convert because of
the bogusness. As suggested by the original author
(Nicolas Geoffray), I've disabled it for the moment.
Tested with "make check" and the Ada ACATS testsuite.
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behavior where a callee thinks a param will be
present in memory, even though the ABI doc says
it doesn't have to be. Handle complex long long
and complex double (4 and 8 return regs).
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calls here. This was done earlier for params in
the varargs part of the params; any float params
that survive to here are in the non-varargs part,
and must not be promoted.
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that merely add passes. This allows them to be used with either
FunctionPassManager or PassManager, or even with a custom new
kind of pass manager.
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and it's the result that requires expansion. This code is a little confusing
because the TargetLoweringInfo tables for [US]INT_TO_FP use the operand type
(the integer type) rather than the result type.
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local object of >16 byte alignment exists. It does not
work and getting it to work is not trivial, as explained
in the comment. This fixes all the remaining ppc32
failures in the struct-layout-1 part of the gcc testsuite.
(gcc does not support this either, and the only way to
get such an object is with __attribute__((aligned)) or
generic vectors; it can't be done in a standard-conforming
program, or with Altivec. So I think disabling it is OK.)
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return ValueType can depend its operands' ValueType.
This is a cosmetic change, no functionality impacted.
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field to 32 bits, thus enabling correct handling of ByVal
structs bigger than 0x1ffff. Abstract interface a bit.
Fixes gcc.c-torture/execute/pr23135.c and
gcc.c-torture/execute/pr28982b.c in gcc testsuite (were ICE'ing
on ppc32, quietly producing wrong code on x86-32.)
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by promoting smaller integral values (i32 at this point) to i64, then truncating
to get the wanted size.
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