The APFloat "Zero" test was actually calling the
APFloat(const fltSemantics &, integerPart) constructor, and EXPECT_EQ was
treating 0 and -0 as equal.
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whatever the size of unsigned is), though this can't actually
occur for any integer value of NUM_NODES.
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more graphs, like all graphs with 5 nodes or less. With a 32 bit
unsigned type, the maximum is graphs with 6 nodes or less, but that
would take a while to test - 5 nodes or less already requires a few
seconds.
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This computes every graph with 4 or fewer nodes, and checks that the SCC
class indeed returns exactly the simply connected components reachable
from the initial node.
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errors like the one corrected by r135261. Migrate all LLVM callers of the old
constructor to the new one.
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vec.insert(vec.begin(), vec[3]);
The issue was that vec[3] returns a reference into the vector, which is invalidated when insert() memmove's the elements down to make space. The method needs to specifically detect and handle this case to correctly match std::vector's semantics.
Thanks to Howard Hinnant for clarifying the correct behavior, and explaining how std::vector solves this problem.
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Some platforms may treat denormals as zero, on other platforms multiplication
with a subnormal is slower than dividing by a normal.
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The idea is, that if an ieee 754 float is divided by a power of two, we can
turn the division into a cheaper multiplication. This function sees if we can
get an exact multiplicative inverse for a divisor and returns it if possible.
This is the hard part of PR9587.
I tested many inputs against llvm-gcc's frotend implementation of this
optimization and didn't find any difference. However, floating point is the
land of weird edge cases, so any review would be appreciated.
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of a constant had a minor typo introduced when copying it from the book, which
caused it to favor negative approximations over positive approximations in many
cases. Positive approximations require fewer operations beyond the multiplication.
In the case of division by 3, we still generate code that is a single instruction
larger than GCC's code.
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may be useful to understand "none", this is not the place for it. Tweak
the fix to Normalize while there: the fix added in 123990 works correctly,
but I like this way better. Finally, now that Triple understands some
non-trivial environment values, teach the unittests about them.
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This implementation already exists as ConnectedVNInfoEqClasses in
LiveInterval.cpp, and it seems to be generally useful to have a light-weight way
of forming equivalence classes of small integers.
IntEqClasses doesn't allow enumeration of the elements in a class.
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moves the iterator to end(), and it is valid to call it on end().
That means it is valid to call advanceTo() with any monotonic key sequence.
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editing of the current interval.
These methods may cause coalescing, there are corresponding set*Unchecked
methods for editing without coalescing. The non-coalescing methods are useful
for applying monotonic transforms to all keys or values in a map without
accidentally coalescing transformed and untransformed intervals.
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We always disallowed overlapping inserts with different values, and this makes
the insertion code smaller and faster.
If an overwriting insert is needed, it can be added as a separate method that
trims any existing intervals before inserting. The immediate use cases for
IntervalMap don't need this - they only use disjoint insertions.
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These iterators don't point anywhere, and they can't be compared to anything.
They are only good for assigning to.
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Implement iterator::erase() in a simple version that erases nodes when they
become empty, but doesn't try to redistribute elements among siblings for better
packing.
Handle coalescing across leaf nodes which may require erasing entries.
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to use lowercase letters for the start of most
method names and to replace some method names
with more descriptive names (e.g., "getLeft()"
instead of "Left()"). No real functionality
change.
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This is a sorted interval map data structure for small keys and values with
automatic coalescing and bidirectional iteration over coalesced intervals.
Except for coalescing intervals, it provides similar functionality to std::map.
It is however much more compact for small keys and values, and hopefully faster
too.
The container object itself can hold the first few intervals without any
allocations, then it switches to a cache conscious B+-tree representation. A
recycling allocator can be shared between many containers, even between
containers holding different types.
The IntervalMap is initially intended to be used with SlotIndex intervals for:
- Backing store for LiveIntervalUnion that is smaller and faster than std::set.
- Backing store for LiveInterval with less overhead than std::vector for typical
intervals and O(N log N) merging of large intervals. 99% of virtual registers
need 4 entries or less and would benefit from the small object optimization.
- Backing store for LiveDebugVariable which doesn't exist yet, but will track
debug variables during register allocation.
This is a work in progress. Missing items are:
- Performance metrics.
- erase().
- insert() shrinkage.
- clear().
- More performance metrics.
- Simplification and detemplatization.
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