alignment check for 256-bit classes more strict. There're no testcases
but we catch more folding cases for AVX while running single and multi
sources in the llvm testsuite.
Since some 128-bit AVX instructions have different number of operands
than their SSE counterparts, they are placed in different tables.
256-bit AVX instructions should also be added in the table soon. And
there a few more 128-bit versions to handled, which should come in
the following commits.
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single field (Flags), which is a bitwise OR of items from the TB_*
enum. This makes it easier to add new information in the future.
* Gives every static array an equivalent layout: { RegOp, MemOp, Flags }
* Adds a helper function, AddTableEntry, to avoid duplication of the
insertion code.
* Renames TB_NOT_REVERSABLE to TB_NO_REVERSE.
* Adds TB_NO_FORWARD, which is analogous to TB_NO_REVERSE, except that
it prevents addition of the Reg->Mem entry. (This is going to be used
by Native Client, in the next CL).
Patch by David Meyer
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These the methods are target-independent since they simply scan the
memory operands. They can live in TargetInstrInfoImpl.
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sink them into MC layer.
- Added MCInstrInfo, which captures the tablegen generated static data. Chang
TargetInstrInfo so it's based off MCInstrInfo.
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we try to branch to them.
Before we were creating successor lists with duplicated entries. Fixing that
found a bug in isBlockOnlyReachableByFallthrough that would causes it to
return the wrong answer for
-----------
...
jne foo
jmp bar
foo:
----------
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Add TargetRegisterInfo::hasSubClassEq and use it to check for compatible
register classes instead of trying to list all register classes in
X86's getLoadStoreRegOpcode.
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after folding ADD32ri to ADD32mi, so don't do that.
This only happens when the greedy register allocator gets itself in trouble and
spills %vreg9 here:
16L %vreg9<def> = MOVPC32r 0, %ESP<imp-use>; GR32:%vreg9
48L %vreg9<def> = ADD32ri %vreg9, <es:_GLOBAL_OFFSET_TABLE_>[TF=1], %EFLAGS<imp-def,dead>; GR32:%vreg9
That should never happen, the live range should be split instead.
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Now that we have a first-class way to represent unaligned loads, the unaligned
load intrinsics are superfluous.
First part of <rdar://problem/8460511>.
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regs. This is the only change in this checkin that may affects the
default scheduler. With better register tracking and heuristics, it
doesn't make sense to artificially lower the register limit so much.
Added -sched-high-latency-cycles and X86InstrInfo::isHighLatencyDef to
give the scheduler a way to account for div and sqrt on targets that
don't have an itinerary. It is currently defaults to 10 (the actual
number doesn't matter much), but only takes effect on non-default
schedulers: list-hybrid and list-ilp.
Added several heuristics that can be individually disabled for the
non-default sched=list-ilp mode. This helps us determine how much
better we can do on a given benchmark than the default
scheduler. Certain compute intensive loops run much faster in this
mode with the right set of heuristics, and it doesn't seem to have
much negative impact elsewhere. Not all of the heuristics are needed,
but we still need to experiment to decide which should be disabled by
default for sched=list-ilp.
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"long latency" enough to hoist even if it may increase spilling. Reloading
a value from spill slot is often cheaper than performing an expensive
computation in the loop. For X86, that means machine LICM will hoist
SQRT, DIV, etc. ARM will be somewhat aggressive with VFP and NEON
instructions.
- Enable register pressure aware machine LICM by default.
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The reg-reg copies were no longer being generated since copyPhysReg copies
physical registers only.
The loads and stores are not necessary - The TC constraint is imposed by the
TAILJMP and TCRETURN instructions, there should be no need for constrained loads
and stores.
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reapply: reimplement the second half of the or/add optimization. We should now
with no changes. Turns out that one missing "Defs = [EFLAGS]" can upset things
a bit.
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"Reimplement (part of) the or -> add optimization. Matching 'or' into 'add'"
With a critical fix: the add pseudos clobber EFLAGS.
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only end up emitting LEA instead of OR. If we aren't able to promote
something into an LEA, we should never be emitting it as an ADD.
Add some testcases that we emit "or" in cases where we used to produce
an "add".
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is general goodness because it allows ORs to be converted to LEA to avoid
inserting copies. However, this is bad because it makes the generated .s
file less obvious and gives valgrind heartburn (tons of false positives in
bitfield code).
While the general fix should be in valgrind, we can at least try to avoid
emitting ADD instructions that *don't* get promoted to LEA. This is more
work because it requires introducing pseudo instructions to represents
"add that knows the bits are disjoint", but hey, people really love valgrind.
This fixes this testcase:
https://bugs.kde.org/show_bug.cgi?id=242137#c20
the add r/i cases are coming next.
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operands.
With this done, we can remove the _Int suffixes from the round instructions
without the disassembler blowing up. This allows the assembler to support
them, implementing rdar://8456376 - llvm-mc rejects 'roundss'
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- Make foldMemoryOperandImpl aware of 256-bit zero vectors folding and support the 128-bit counterparts of AVX too.
- Make sure MOV[AU]PS instructions are only selected when SSE1 is enabled, and duplicate the patterns to match AVX.
- Add a testcase for a simple 128-bit zero vector creation.
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When a register is defined by a partial load:
%reg1234:sub_32 = MOV32mr <fi#-1>; GR64:%reg1234
That load cannot be folded into an instruction using the full 64-bit register.
It would become a 64-bit load.
This is related to the recent change to have isLoadFromStackSlot return false on
a sub-register load.
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We do sometimes load from a too small stack slot when dealing with x86 arguments
(varargs and smaller-than-32-bit args). It looks like we know what we are doing
in those cases, so I am going to remove the assert instead of artifically
enlarging stack slot sizes.
The assert in storeRegToStackSlot stays in. We don't want to write beyond the
bounds of a stack slot.
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subregister operands like this:
%reg1040:sub_32bit<def> = MOV32rm <fi#-2>, 1, %reg0, 0, %reg0, %reg1040<imp-def>; mem:LD4[FixedStack-2](align=8)
Make them return false when subreg operands are present. VirtRegRewriter is
making bad assumptions otherwise.
This fixes PR7713.
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rip out the implementation of X86InstrInfo::GetInstSizeInBytes.
The code being ripped out just implemented a copy and hacked up
version of the (old) instruction encoder, and is buggy and
terrible in other ways. Since "GetInstSizeInBytes" is really
only there to support the JIT's "NeedsExactSize" hook (which
noone is using), just rip out the code. I will rip out the
NeedsExactSize hook next.
This resolves rdar://7617809 - switch X86InstrInfo::GetInstSizeInBytes to use X86MCCodeEmitter
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1) all registers were spilled as xmm, regardless of actual size
2) win64 abi doesn't do the varargs-size-in-%al thing
Still to look into:
xmm6-15 are marked as clobbered by call instructions on win64 even though they aren't.
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pass that inserted it.
It is no longer necessary to limit the live ranges of FP registers to a single
basic block.
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getMinimalPhysRegClass. It was used to produce spills, and it is better to
use the most specific class if possible.
Update getLoadStoreRegOpcode to handle GR32_AD.
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Based on a patch by Rafael Espíndola.
Attempt to make the FpSET_ST1 hack more robust, but we are still relying on
FpSET_ST0 preceeding it. This is only for supporting really weird x87 inline
asm.
We support:
FpSET_ST0
INLINEASM
FpSET_ST0
FpSET_ST1
INLINEASM
with and without kills on the arguments. We don't support:
FpSET_ST1
FpSET_ST0
INLINEASM
nor
FpSET_ST1
INLINEASM
Just Don't Do It!
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- Check getBytesToPopOnReturn().
- Eschew ST0 and ST1 for return values.
- Fix the PIC base register initialization so that it doesn't ever
fail to end up the top of the entry block.
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notes:
- The instructions are being added with dummy placeholder patterns using some 256
specifiers, this is not meant to work now, but since there are some multiclasses
generic enough to accept them, when we go for codegen, the stuff will be already
there.
- Add VEX encoding bits to support YMM
- Add MOVUPS and MOVAPS in the first round
- Use "Y" as suffix for those Instructions: MOVUPSYrr, ...
- All AVX instructions in X86InstrSSE.td will move soon to a new X86InstrAVX
file.
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like all other instructions, even though a segment is not
allowed. This resolves a bunch of gross hacks in the
encoder and makes LEA more consistent with the rest of the
instruction set.
No functionality change.
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EXTRACT_SUBREG no longer appears as a machine instruction. Use COPY instead.
Add isCopy() checks in many places using isMoveInstr() and isExtractSubreg().
The isMoveInstr hook will be removed later.
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- X86 unfolding should check if the instructions being unfolded has memoperands.
If there is no memoperands, then it must assume conservative alignment. If this
would introduce an expensive sse unaligned load / store, then unfoldMemoryOperand
etc. should not unfold the instruction.
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I was trying to do some refactoring on the copyRegToReg, but this is realyl a work in progress and not generally useful yet.
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addresses a longstanding deficiency noted in many FIXMEs scattered
across all the targets.
This effectively moves the problem up one level, replacing eleven
FIXMEs in the targets with eight FIXMEs in CodeGen, plus one path
through FastISel where we actually supply a DebugLoc, fixing Radar
7421831.
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instruction defines subregisters.
Any existing subreg indices on the original instruction are preserved or
composed with the new subreg index.
Also substitute multiple operands mentioning the original register by using the
new MachineInstr::substituteRegister() function. This is necessary because there
will soon be <imp-def> operands added to non read-modify-write partial
definitions. This instruction:
%reg1234:foo = FLAP %reg1234<imp-def>
will reMaterialize(%reg3333, bar) like this:
%reg3333:bar-foo = FLAP %reg333:bar<imp-def>
Finally, replace the TargetRegisterInfo pointer argument with a reference to
indicate that it cannot be NULL.
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This is the beginning of purely symbolic subregister indices, but we need a bit
of jiggling before the explicit numeric indices can be completely removed.
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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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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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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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Rewrite the pmulld patterns, and make sure that they fold in loads of
arguments into the instruction.
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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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This code:
float floatingPointComparison(float x, float y) {
double product = (double)x * y;
if (product == 0.0)
return product;
return product - 1.0;
}
produces this:
_floatingPointComparison:
0000000000000000 cvtss2sd %xmm1,%xmm1
0000000000000004 cvtss2sd %xmm0,%xmm0
0000000000000008 mulsd %xmm1,%xmm0
000000000000000c pxor %xmm1,%xmm1
0000000000000010 ucomisd %xmm1,%xmm0
0000000000000014 jne 0x00000004
0000000000000016 jp 0x00000002
0000000000000018 jmp 0x00000008
000000000000001a addsd 0x00000006(%rip),%xmm0
0000000000000022 cvtsd2ss %xmm0,%xmm0
0000000000000026 ret
The "jne/jp/jmp" sequence can be reduced to this instead:
_floatingPointComparison:
0000000000000000 cvtss2sd %xmm1,%xmm1
0000000000000004 cvtss2sd %xmm0,%xmm0
0000000000000008 mulsd %xmm1,%xmm0
000000000000000c pxor %xmm1,%xmm1
0000000000000010 ucomisd %xmm1,%xmm0
0000000000000014 jp 0x00000002
0000000000000016 je 0x00000008
0000000000000018 addsd 0x00000006(%rip),%xmm0
0000000000000020 cvtsd2ss %xmm0,%xmm0
0000000000000024 ret
for a savings of 2 bytes.
This xform can happen when we recognize that jne and jp jump to the same "true"
MBB, the unconditional jump would jump to the "false" MBB, and the "true" branch
is the fall-through MBB.
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Extracting the low element of a vector is now done with EXTRACT_SUBREG,
and the zero-extension performed by load movss is now modeled with
SUBREG_TO_REG, and so on.
Register-to-register movss and movsd are no longer considered copies;
they are two-address instructions which insert a scalar into a vector.
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into TargetOpcodes.h. #include the new TargetOpcodes.h
into MachineInstr. Add new inline accessors (like isPHI())
to MachineInstr, and start using them throughout the
codebase.
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