i64 and f64 types, but now it also handle Neon vector types, so the f64 result
of VMOVDRR may need to be converted to a Neon type. Radar 8084742.
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This is a bit of a hack to make inline asm look more like call instructions.
It would be better to produce correct dead flags during isel.
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there could be multiple subexpressions within a single expansion which
require insert point adjustment. This fixes PR7306.
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replace an OpA with a widened OpB, it is possible to get new uses of OpA due to CSE
when recursively updating nodes. Since OpA has been processed, the new uses are
not examined again. The patch checks if this occurred and it it did, updates the
new uses of OpA to use OpB.
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registers it defines then interfere with an existing preg live range.
For instance, if we had something like these machine instructions:
BB#0
... = imul ... EFLAGS<imp-def,dead>
test ..., EFLAGS<imp-def>
jcc BB#2 EFLAGS<imp-use>
BB#1
... ; fallthrough to BB#2
BB#2
... ; No code that defines EFLAGS
jcc ... EFLAGS<imp-use>
Machine sink will come along, see that imul implicitly defines EFLAGS, but
because it's "dead", it assumes that it can move imul into BB#2. But when it
does, imul's "dead" imp-def of EFLAGS is raised from the dead (a zombie) and
messes up the condition code for the jump (and pretty much anything else which
relies upon it being correct).
The solution is to know which pregs are live going into a basic block. However,
that information isn't calculated at this point. Nor does the LiveVariables pass
take into account non-allocatable physical registers. In lieu of this, we do a
*very* conservative pass through the basic block to determine if a preg is live
coming out of it.
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expansion is the same as that used by LegalizeDAG.
The resulting code sucks in terms of performance/codesize on x86-32 for a
64-bit operation; I haven't looked into whether different expansions might be
better in general.
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that are too large. This causes the freebsd bootloader to be too
large apparently.
It's unclear if this should be an -Os or -Oz thing. Thoughts welcome.
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optimization level.
This only really affects llc for now because both the llvm-gcc and clang front
ends override the default register allocator. I intend to remove that code later.
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Mon Ping provided; unfortunately bugpoint failed to
reduce it, but I think it's important to have a test for
this in the suite. 8023512.
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Fix it by changing the T2I_rbin_s_is multiclass to handle the CPSR
output and 'S' suffix in the same way as T2I_bin_s_irs.
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copying VFP subregs. This exposed a bunch of dead code in the *spill-q.ll
tests, so I tweaked those tests to keep that code from being optimized away.
Radar 7872877.
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so that it will continue to test what it was meant to test when I commit a
separate change for better support of BUILD_VECTOR and VECTOR_SHUFFLE for Neon.
Fix a DAG combiner crash exposed by this test change.
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pass after isel instead of being interlaced with it, we can
trust that all the code for a function has been isel'd before
it is run.
The practical impact of this is that we can scan for machine
instr phis instead of doing a fuzzy match on the LLVM BB for
phi nodes. Doing the fuzzy match required knowing when isel
would produce an fp reg stack phi which was gross. It was
also wrong in cases where select got lowered to a branch
tree because cmovs aren't available (PR6828).
Just do the scan on machine phis which is simpler, faster
and more correct. This fixes PR6828.
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definitions of the virtual register.
This happens when spilling the registers produced by REG_SEQUENCE:
%reg1047:5<def>, %reg1047:6<def>, %reg1047:7<def> = VLD3d8 %reg1033, 0, pred:14, pred:%reg0
The rewriter would spill the register multiple times, dead store elimination
tried to keep up, but ended up cutting the branch it was sitting on.
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operand on the left, the interesting operand is on the right. This
fixes a bug where LSR was failing to recognize ICmpZero uses,
which led it to be unable to reverse the induction variable in the
attached testcase.
Delete test/CodeGen/X86/stack-color-with-reg-2.ll, because its test
is extremely fragile and hard to meaningfully update.
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the addressing modes don't make this trivially easy. This allows
it to avoid falling into the less precise heuristics in more
cases.
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lowering REG_SEQUENCE instructions.
Insert copies for REG_SEQUENCE sources not killed to avoid breaking later passes.
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The trouble arises when the result of a vector cmp + sext is then and'ed with all ones. Instcombine will turn it into a vector cmp + zext, dag combiner will miss turning it into a vsetcc and hell breaks loose after that.
Teach dag combine to turn a vector cpm + zest into a vsetcc + and 1. This fixes rdar://7923010.
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While that approach works wonders for register pressure, it tends to break
everything.
This should unbreak the arm-linux builder and fix a number of miscompilations.
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<1xi64> -> i64 to work in MMX registers on hosts where -no-sse
is the default (not mine). The right thing is
to accept this and make i64->f64 conversions go through memory,
but I don't have time right now.
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(This worked as of about 6 months ago and I didn't track down
exactly what broke it; I think this fix is appropriate.)
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allow target to override it in order to map register classes to illegal
but synthesizable types. e.g. v4i64, v8i64 for ARM / NEON.
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replace the check with the appropriate predicate. Modify the testcase to reflect
the correct code. (It should be saving callee-saved registers on the stack
allocated by the calling fuction.)
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This allows us to add accurate kill markers, something the scavenger likes.
Add some more tests from ARM that needed this.
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Sorry for the big change. The path leading up to this patch had some TableGen
changes that I didn't want to commit before I knew they were useful. They
weren't, and this version does not need them.
The fast register allocator now does no liveness calculations. Instead it relies
on kill flags provided by isel. (Currently those kill flags are also ignored due
to isel bugs). The allocation algorithm is supposed to work with any subset of
valid kill flags. More kill flags simply means fewer spills inserted.
Registers are allocated from a working set that contains no aliases. That means
most allocations can be done directly without expensive alias checks. When the
working set runs out of registers we do the full alias check to find new free
registers.
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LSRUse's Regs set after all pruning is done, rather than trying
to do it on the fly, which can produce an incomplete result.
This fixes a case where heuristic pruning was stripping all
formulae from a use, which led the solver to enter an infinite
loop.
Also, add a few asserts to diagnose this kind of situation.
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getConstantFP to accept the two supported long double
target types. This was not the original intent, but
there are other places that assume this works and it's
easy enough to do.
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Users can write broken code that emits the same label twice with asm renaming,
detect this and emit a fatal backend error instead of aborting.
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beneficial cases. See the changes in test/CodeGen/X86/tail-opts.ll and
test/CodeGen/ARM/ifcvt2.ll for details.
The fix is to change HashEndOfMBB to hash at most one instruction,
instead of trying to apply heuristics about when it will be profitable to
consider more than one instruction. The regular tail-merging heuristics
are already prepared to handle the same cases, and they're more precise.
Also, make test/CodeGen/ARM/ifcvt5.ll and
test/CodeGen/Thumb2/thumb2-branch.ll slightly more complex so that they
continue to test what they're intended to test.
And, this eliminates the problem in
test/CodeGen/Thumb2/2009-10-15-ITBlockBranch.ll, the testcase from
PR5204. Update it accordingly.
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indexes could be of a different value type. Or not even using the same SDNode
for the constant (weird, I know). Compare the actual values instead of the
pointers.
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call that might throw. The landing pad assumes that all registers are in stack
slots.
We used to spill those dirty CSRs after the call, and the stack slots would be
wrong when arriving at the landing pad.
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of different register classes. e.g.
%reg1048:3<def> = EXTRACT_SUBREG %RAX<kill>, 3
Where %reg1048 is a GR32 register. This is not impossible to handle, but it is
pretty hard and very rare.
This should unbreak the dragonegg builder.
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alignment of globals to the preferred alignment, but only when
there is no section specified on the global (by far the common
case).
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otherwise labels get incorrectly merged. We handled this by emitting a
".byte 0", but this isn't correct on thumb/arm targets where the text segment
needs to be a multiple of 2/4 bytes. Handle this by emitting a noop. This
is more gross than it should be because arm/ppc are not fully mc'ized yet.
This fixes rdar://7908505
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doesn't dominate the header is needed, don't check whether the increment
expression has computable loop evolution. While the operands of an
addrec are required to be loop-invariant, they're not required to
dominate any part of the loop. This fixes PR6914.
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alignment of globals with a specified alignment, we fix
common variables to obey their alignment. Add a comment
explaining why this behavior is important.
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alignment to match what's used in clang and GCC for __alignof, rather
than trying to guess what Legalize is going to be doing.
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misses an opportunity to fold add operands, but folds them
after LSR has separated them out. This fixes rdar://7886751.
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optimization for non-leaf functions. This will be hooked up to gcc's
-momit-leaf-frame-pointer option. rdar://7886181
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in other types. fix this by only bumping zero-byte globals
up to a single byte if the *entire global* is zero size,
fixing PR6340.
This also fixes empty arrays etc to be handled correctly,
and only does this on subsection-via-symbols targets (aka
darwin) which is the only place where this matters.
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the intrinsics. The reason for those i8* types is that the intrinsics are
overloaded on the vector type and we don't have a way to declare an intrinsic
where one argument is an overloaded vector type and another argument is a
pointer to the vector element type. The bitcasts added here will match what
the frontend will typically generate when these intrinsics are used.
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This doesn't occur much at all, it only seems to formed in the case
when the trunc optimization kicks in due to phase ordering. In that
case it is saves a few bytes on x86-32.
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a load/or/and/store sequence into a narrower store when it is
safe. Daniel tells me that clang will start producing this sort
of thing with bitfields, and this does trigger a few dozen times
on 176.gcc produced by llvm-gcc even now.
This compiles code like CodeGen/X86/2009-05-28-DAGCombineCrash.ll
into:
movl %eax, 36(%rdi)
instead of:
movl $4294967295, %eax ## imm = 0xFFFFFFFF
andq 32(%rdi), %rax
shlq $32, %rcx
addq %rax, %rcx
movq %rcx, 32(%rdi)
and each of the testcases into a single store. Each of them used
to compile into craziness like this:
_test4:
movl $65535, %eax ## imm = 0xFFFF
andl (%rdi), %eax
shll $16, %esi
addl %eax, %esi
movl %esi, (%rdi)
ret
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If we have this situation:
jCC L1
jmp L2
L1:
...
L2:
...
We can get a small performance boost by emitting this instead:
jnCC L2
L1:
...
L2:
...
This testcase shows an example of this:
float func(float x, float y) {
double product = (double)x * y;
if (product == 0.0)
return product;
return product - 1.0;
}
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explicitly split into stride-and-offset pairs. Also, add the
ability to track multiple post-increment loops on the same expression.
This refines the concept of "normalizing" SCEV expressions used for
to post-increment uses, and introduces a dedicated utility routine for
normalizing and denormalizing expressions.
This fixes the expansion of expressions which are post-increment users
of more than one loop at a time. More broadly, this takes LSR another
step closer to being able to reason about more than one loop at a time.
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in particular, they end up aligning strings at 16-byte boundaries, and
there's no way for GlobalOpt to check OptForSize.
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