The ARM backend did not expect LDRBi12 to hold a constant pool operand.
Allow for LLVM to deal with the instruction similar to how it deals with
LDRi12.
This fixes PR16215.
llvm-svn: 183238
The CopyToReg nodes will sometimes try to copy a value from a VGPR to an
SGPR. This kind of copy is not possible, so we need to detect
VGPR->SGPR copies and do something else. The current strategy is to
replace these copies with VGPR->VGPR copies and hope that all the users
of CopyToReg can accept VGPRs as arguments.
llvm-svn: 183132
The MOV64ri64i32 instruction required hacky MCInst lowering because it
was allocated as setting a GR64, but the eventual instruction ("movl")
only set a GR32. This converts it into a so-called "MOV32ri64" which
still accepts a (appropriate) 64-bit immediate but defines a GR32.
This is then converted to the full GR64 by a SUBREG_TO_REG operation,
thus keeping everyone happy.
This fixes a typo in the opcode field of the original patch, which
should make the legact JIT work again (& adds test for that problem).
llvm-svn: 183068
NOTE: If this broke your out-of-tree backend, in *RegisterInfo.td, change
the instances of SubRegIndex that have a comps template arg to use the
ComposedSubRegIndex class instead.
In TableGen land, this adds Size and Offset attributes to SubRegIndex,
and the ComposedSubRegIndex class, for which the Size and Offset are
computed by TableGen. This also adds an accessor in MCRegisterInfo, and
Size/Offsets for the X86 and ARM subreg indices.
llvm-svn: 183020
These instructions are deprecated oddities, but we still need to be able to
disassemble (and reassemble) them if and when they're encountered.
Patch by Amaury de la Vieuville.
llvm-svn: 183011
The disassembly of VEXT instructions was too lax in the bits checked. This
fixes the case where the instruction affects Q-registers but a misaligned lane
was specified (should be UNDEFINED).
Patch by Amaury de la Vieuville
llvm-svn: 183003
Unlike most -- hopefully "all other", but I'm still checking -- memory
instructions we support, LOAD REVERSED and STORE REVERSED may access
the memory location several times. This means that they are not suitable
for volatile loads and stores.
This patch is a prerequisite for better atomic load and store support.
The same principle applies there: almost all memory instructions we
support are inherently atomic ("block concurrent"), but LOAD REVERSED
and STORE REVERSED are exceptions.
Other instructions continue to allow volatile operands. I will add
positive "allows volatile" tests at the same time as the "allows atomic
load or store" tests.
llvm-svn: 183002
Now that 3.3 is branched, we are re-enabling virtual registers to help
iron out bugs before the next release. Some of the post-RA passes do
not play well with virtual registers, so we disable them for now. The
needed functionality of the PrologEpilogInserter pass is copied to a
new backend-specific NVPTXPrologEpilog pass.
The test for this commit is not breaking the existing tests.
llvm-svn: 182998
The MOV64ri64i32 instruction required hacky MCInst lowering because it was
allocated as setting a GR64, but the eventual instruction ("movl") only set a
GR32. This converts it into a so-called "MOV32ri64" which still accepts a
(appropriate) 64-bit immediate but defines a GR32. This is then converted to
the full GR64 by a SUBREG_TO_REG operation, thus keeping everyone happy.
llvm-svn: 182991
Instead of having a bunch of separate MOV8r0, MOV16r0, ... pseudo-instructions,
it's better to use a single MOV32r0 (which will expand to "xorl %reg, %reg")
and obtain other sizes with EXTRACT_SUBREG and SUBREG_TO_REG. The encoding is
smaller and partial register updates can sometimes be avoided.
Until recently, this sequence was a barrier to rematerialization though. That
should now be fixed so it's an appropriate time to make the change.
llvm-svn: 182928
32-bit writes on amd64 zero out the high bits of the corresponding 64-bit
register. LLVM makes use of this for zero-extension, but until now relied on
custom MCLowering and other code to fixup instructions. Now we have proper
handling of sub-registers, this can be done by creating SUBREG_TO_REG
instructions at selection-time.
Should be no change in functionality.
llvm-svn: 182921
The code to distinguish between unaligned and aligned addresses was
already there, so this is mostly just a switch-on-and-test process.
llvm-svn: 182920
Fixes PR16146: gdb.base__call-ar-st.exp fails after
pre-RA-sched=source fixes.
Patch by Xiaoyi Guo!
This also fixes an unsupported dbg.value test case. Codegen was
previously incorrect but the test was passing by luck.
llvm-svn: 182885
This corrects a problem where x86 instructions that implicitly define/use both
an A-register (RAX, EAX, ..) and EFLAGS were declared as only defining/using
EFLAGS, because the outer "let Defs/Uses = [EFLAGS]" in the various multiclasses
overrides the "let Defs/Uses = [areg]" in BinOpAI.
The instructions deriving from BinOpAI were moved out of the "let Defs", and a
BinOpAI_FF class was created, for instructions that implicitly define and use
EFLAGS and the A-register (SBC, ADC).
llvm-svn: 182883
FastISel was only enabled for iOS ARM and Thumb2, this patch enables it
for ARM (not Thumb2) on Linux and NaCl.
Thumb2 support needs a bit more work, mainly around register class
restrictions.
The patch punts to SelectionDAG when doing TLS relocation on non-Darwin
targets. I will fix this and other FastISel-to-SelectionDAG failures in
a separate patch.
The patch also forces FastISel to retain frame pointers: iOS always
keeps them for backtracking (so emitted code won't change because of
this), but Linux was getting much worse code that was incorrect when
using big frames (such as test-suite's lencod). I'll also fix this in a
later patch, it will probably require a peephole so that FastISel
doesn't rematerialize frame pointers back-to-back.
The test changes are straightforward, similar to:
http://lists.cs.uiuc.edu/pipermail/llvm-commits/Week-of-Mon-20130513/174279.html
They also add a vararg test that got dropped in that change.
I ran all of test-suite on A15 hardware with --optimize-option=-O0 and
all the tests pass.
llvm-svn: 182877
Tidy up three places where the register class for ARM and Thumb wasn't
restrictive enough:
- No PC dest for reg-reg add/orr/sub.
- No PC dest for shifts.
- No PC or SP for Thumb2 reg-imm add.
I encountered this while combining FastISel with
-verify-machineinstrs. These instructions defined registers whose
classes weren't restrictive enough, and the uses failed
verification. They're also undefined in the ISA, or would produce code
that FastISel wouldn't want. This doesn't fix the register class
narrowing issue (where uses should restrict definitions), and isn't
thorough, but it's a small step in the right direction.
llvm-svn: 182863
This patch solves the problem of numeric register values not being accepted:
../set_alias.s:1:11: error: expected valid expression after comma
.set r4,$4
^
The parsing of .set directive is changed and handling of symbols in code
as well to enable this feature.
The test example is added.
Patch by Vladimir Medic
llvm-svn: 182807
This patch adds support for the CRJ and CGRJ instructions. Support for
the immediate forms will be a separate patch.
The architecture has a large number of comparison instructions. I think
it's generally better to concentrate on using the "best" comparison
instruction first and foremost, then only use something like CRJ if
CR really was the natual choice of comparison instruction. The patch
therefore opportunistically converts separate CR and BRC instructions
into a single CRJ while emitting instructions in ISelLowering.
llvm-svn: 182764
When -ffast-math is in effect (on Linux, at least), clang defines
__FINITE_MATH_ONLY__ > 0 when including <math.h>. This causes the
preprocessor to include <bits/math-finite.h>, which renames the sqrt functions.
For instance, "sqrt" is renamed as "__sqrt_finite".
This patch adds the 3 new names in such a way that they will be treated
as equivalent to their respective original names.
llvm-svn: 182739
isConsecutiveLS is a slightly more general form of
SelectionDAG::isConsecutiveLoad. Aside from also handling stores, it also does
not assume equality of the chain operands is necessary. In the case of the PPC
backend, this chain condition is checked in a more general way by the
surrounding code.
Mostly, this part of the refactoring in preparation for supporting optimized
unaligned stores.
llvm-svn: 182723
When expanding unaligned Altivec loads, we use the decremented offset trick to
prevent page faults. Unfortunately, if we have a sequence of consecutive
unaligned loads, this leads to suboptimal code generation because the 'extra'
load from the first unaligned load can be combined with the base load from the
second (but only if the decremented offset trick is not used for the first).
Search up and down the chain, through loads and token factors, looking for
consecutive loads, and if one is found, don't use the offset reduction trick.
These duplicate loads are later combined to yield the desired sequence (in the
future, we might want a more-powerful chain search, but that will require some
changes to allow the combiner routines to access the AA object).
This should complete the initial implementation of the optimized unaligned
Altivec load expansion. There is some refactoring that should be done, but
that will happen when the unaligned store expansion is added.
llvm-svn: 182719
The lvsl permutation control instruction is a function only of the alignment of
the pointer operand (relative to the 16-byte natural alignment of Altivec
vectors). As a result, multiple lvsl intrinsics where the operands differ by a
multiple of 16 can be combined.
llvm-svn: 182708
Altivec only directly supports aligned loads, but the loads have a strange
property: If given an unaligned address, they truncate the address to the next
lower aligned address, and load from there. This property, along with an extra
load and some special-purpose permutation-control instructions that generate
the appropriate permutations from the original unaligned address, allow
efficient lowering of aligned loads. This code uses the trick explained in the
Apple Velocity Engine optimization overview document to prevent the needed
extra load from possibly causing a page fault if the original address happens
to be aligned.
As noted in the FIXMEs, there are several additional optimizations that can be
performed to reduce the cost of these loads even more. These will be
implemented in future commits.
llvm-svn: 182691
Previously, an invalid instruction like:
foo %r1, %r0
would generate the rather odd error message:
....: error: unknown token in expression
foo %r1, %r0
^
We now get the more informative:
....: error: invalid instruction
foo %r1, %r0
^
The same would happen if an address were used where a register was expected.
We now get "invalid operand for instruction" instead.
llvm-svn: 182644
The idea is to make sure that:
(1) "register expected" is restricted to cases where ParseRegister()
is called and the token obviously isn't a register.
(2) "invalid register" is restricted to cases where a register-like "%..."
sequence is found, but the "..." makes no sense.
(3) the generic "invalid operand for instruction" is used in cases where
the wrong register type is used (GPR instead of FPR, etc.).
(4) the new "invalid register pair" is used if the register has the right type,
but is not a valid register pair.
Testing of (1)-(3) is now restricted to regs-bad.s. It uses a representative
instruction for each register class to make sure that only registers from
that class are accepted.
(4) is tested by both regs-bad.s (which checks all invalid register pairs)
and insn-bad.s (which tests one invalid pair for each instruction that
requires a pair).
While there, I changed "Number" to "Num" for consistency with the
operand class.
llvm-svn: 182643
There was exactly one caller using this API right, the others were relying on
specific behavior of the default implementation. Since it's too hard to use it
right just remove it and standardize on the default behavior.
Defines away PR16132.
llvm-svn: 182636
This patch builds on some existing code to do CFG reconstruction from
a disassembled binary:
- MCModule represents the binary, and has a list of MCAtoms.
- MCAtom represents either disassembled instructions (MCTextAtom), or
contiguous data (MCDataAtom), and covers a specific range of addresses.
- MCBasicBlock and MCFunction form the reconstructed CFG. An MCBB is
backed by an MCTextAtom, and has the usual successors/predecessors.
- MCObjectDisassembler creates a module from an ObjectFile using a
disassembler. It first builds an atom for each section. It can also
construct the CFG, and this splits the text atoms into basic blocks.
MCModule and MCAtom were only sketched out; MCFunction and MCBB were
implemented under the experimental "-cfg" llvm-objdump -macho option.
This cleans them up for further use; llvm-objdump -d -cfg now generates
graphviz files for each function found in the binary.
In the future, MCObjectDisassembler may be the right place to do
"intelligent" disassembly: for example, handling constant islands is just
a matter of splitting the atom, using information that may be available
in the ObjectFile. Also, better initial atom formation than just using
sections is possible using symbols (and things like Mach-O's
function_starts load command).
This brings two minor regressions in llvm-objdump -macho -cfg:
- The printing of a relocation's referenced symbol.
- An annotation on loop BBs, i.e., which are their own successor.
Relocation printing is replaced by the MCSymbolizer; the basic CFG
annotation will be superseded by more related functionality.
llvm-svn: 182628
This is a basic first step towards symbolization of disassembled
instructions. This used to be done using externally provided (C API)
callbacks. This patch introduces:
- the MCSymbolizer class, that mimics the same functions that were used
in the X86 and ARM disassemblers to symbolize immediate operands and
to annotate loads based off PC (for things like c string literals).
- the MCExternalSymbolizer class, which implements the old C API.
- the MCRelocationInfo class, which provides a way for targets to
translate relocations (either object::RelocationRef, or disassembler
C API VariantKinds) to MCExprs.
- the MCObjectSymbolizer class, which does symbolization using what it
finds in an object::ObjectFile. This makes simple symbolization (with
no fancy relocation stuff) work for all object formats!
- x86-64 Mach-O and ELF MCRelocationInfos.
- A basic ARM Mach-O MCRelocationInfo, that provides just enough to
support the C API VariantKinds.
Most of what works in otool (the only user of the old symbolization API
that I know of) for x86-64 symbolic disassembly (-tvV) works, namely:
- symbol references: call _foo; jmp 15 <_foo+50>
- relocations: call _foo-_bar; call _foo-4
- __cf?string: leaq 193(%rip), %rax ## literal pool for "hello"
Stub support is the main missing part (because libObject doesn't know,
among other things, about mach-o indirect symbols).
As for the MCSymbolizer API, instead of relying on the disassemblers
to call the tryAdding* methods, maybe this could be done automagically
using InstrInfo? For instance, even though PC-relative LEAs are used
to get the address of string literals in a typical Mach-O file, a MOV
would be used in an ELF file. And right now, the explicit symbolization
only recognizes PC-relative LEAs. InstrInfo should have already have
most of what is needed to know what to symbolize, so this can
definitely be improved.
I'd also like to remove object::RelocationRef::getValueString (it seems
only used by relocation printing in objdump), as simply printing the
created MCExpr is definitely enough (and cleaner than string concats).
llvm-svn: 182625
Now that there is no longer any distinction between symbolLo
and symbolHi operands in either printing, encoding, or parsing,
the operand types can be removed in favor of simply using
s16imm.
This completes the patch series to decouple lo/hi operand part
processing from the particular instruction whose operand it is.
No change in code generation expected from this patch.
llvm-svn: 182618
When targeting the Darwin assembler, we need to generate markers ha16() and
lo16() to designate the high and low parts of a (symbolic) immediate. This
is necessary not just for plain symbols, but also for certain symbolic
expression, typically along the lines of ha16(A - B). The latter doesn't
work when simply using VariantKind flags on the symbol reference.
This is why the current back-end uses hacks (explicitly called out as such
via multiple FIXMEs) in the symbolLo/symbolHi print methods.
This patch uses target-defined MCExpr codes to represent the Darwin
ha16/lo16 constructs, following along the lines of the equivalent solution
used by the ARM back end to handle their :upper16: / :lower16: markers.
This allows us to get rid of special handling both in the symbolLo/symbolHi
print method and in the common code MCExpr::print routine. Instead, the
ha16 / lo16 markers are printed simply in a custom print routine for the
target MCExpr types. (As a result, the symbolLo/symbolHi print methods
can now replaced by a single printS16ImmOperand routine that also handles
symbolic operands.)
The patch also provides a EvaluateAsRelocatableImpl routine to handle
ha16/lo16 constructs. This is not actually used at the moment by any
in-tree code, but is provided as it makes merging into David Fang's
out-of-tree Mach-O object writer simpler.
Since there is no longer any need to treat VK_PPC_GAS_HA16 and
VK_PPC_DARWIN_HA16 differently, they are merged into a single
VK_PPC_ADDR16_HA (and likewise for the _LO16 types).
llvm-svn: 182616
This implements the @llvm.readcyclecounter intrinsic as the specific
MRC instruction specified in the ARM manuals for CPUs with the Power
Management extensions.
Older CPUs had slightly different methods which may also have to be
implemented eventually, but this should cover all v7 cases.
rdar://problem/13939186
llvm-svn: 182603
Performance monitors, including a basic cycle counter, are an official
extension in the ARMv7 specification. This adds support for enabling and
disabling them, orthogonally from CPU selection.
rdar://problem/13939186
llvm-svn: 182602
The error was:
error: non-constant-expression cannot be narrowed from type 'long long' to 'long' in initializer list [-Wc++11-narrowing]
MI.getOperand(6).getImm() & 0x1F,
llvm-svn: 182584
Using PatLeaf rather than ImmLeaf when defining immediate predicates
prevents simple patterns using those predicates from being recognized
for fast instruction selection. This patch replaces the immSExt16
PatLeaf predicate with two ImmLeaf predicates, imm32SExt16 and
imm64SExt16, allowing a few more patterns to be recognized (ADDI,
ADDIC, MULLI, ADDI8, and ADDIC8). Using the new predicates does not
help for LI, LI8, SUBFIC, and SUBFIC8 because these are rejected for
other reasons, but I see no reason to retain the PatLeaf predicate.
No functional change intended, and thus no test cases yet. This is
preliminary work for enabling fast-isel support for PowerPC. When
that support is ready, we'll be able to test this function.
llvm-svn: 182510
Addresses a review comment from Ulrich Weigand. No functional change intended.
I'm not sure whether the old TODO that this patch touches still holds,
but that's something we'd get to when adding a targetted scheduling
description.
llvm-svn: 182474
The original version of the pass could underestimate the length of a backward
branch in cases like:
alignment to N bytes or more
...
relaxable branch A
...
foo: (aligned to M<N bytes)
...
bar: (aligned to N bytes)
...
relaxable branch B to foo
We don't add any misalignment gap for "bar" because N bytes of alignment
had already been reached earlier in the function. In this case, assuming
that A is relaxed can push "foo" closer to "bar", and make B appear to be
in range. Similar problems can occur for forward branches.
I don't think it's possible to create blocks with mixed alignments as
things stand, not least because we haven't yet defined getPrefLoopAlignment()
for SystemZ (that would need benchmarking). So I don't think we can test
this yet.
Thanks to Rafael Espíndola for spotting the bug.
llvm-svn: 182460
Although I had added some support for the BDZ/BDNZ branches into the selector
(in r158204), I had not correctly adjusted the condition at the top of the
loop. As a result, these branches were still essentially unsupported.
This fixes PR16086. Unfortunately, any test case would be very large (because
it would need to force the loop backedge to exceed the range of the 16-bit
immediate).
llvm-svn: 182385
pic calls. These need to be there so we don't try and use helper
functions when we call those.
As part of this, make sure that we properly exclude helper functions in pic
mode when indirect calls are involved.
llvm-svn: 182343
By default, a teq instruction is inserted after integer divide. No divide-by-zero
checks are performed if option "-mnocheck-zero-division" is used.
llvm-svn: 182306
Now that the preheader insertion logic in LoopSimplify is externally exposed,
use it, and remove the copy-and-pasted version.
No functionality change intended.
llvm-svn: 182300
As the pairing of this instruction form with the bdnz/bdz branches is now
enforced by the verification pass, make it clear from the name that these
are used only for counter-based loops.
No functionality change intended.
llvm-svn: 182296
When asserts are enabled, this adds a verification pass for PPC counter-loop
formation. Unfortunately, without sacrificing code quality, there is no better
way of forming counter-based loops except at the (late) IR level. This means
that we need to recognize, at the IR level, anything which might turn into a
function call (or indirect branch). Because this is currently a finite set of
things, and because SelectionDAG lowering is basic-block local, this can be
done. Nevertheless, it is fragile, and failure results in a miscompile. This
verification pass checks that all (reachable) counter-based branches are
dominated by a loop mtctr instruction, and that no instructions in between
clobber the counter register. If these conditions are not satisfied, then an
ICE will be triggered.
In short, this is to help us sleep better at night.
llvm-svn: 182295
R600TextureIntrinsicsReplacer.cpp:232: warning: the address of ‘ArgsType’ will always evaluate as ‘true’
This doesn't have any effect on the output as a vararg intrinsic behaves the
same way as a non-vararg one.
llvm-svn: 182293
Before this change, the SystemZ backend would use BRCL for all branches
and only consider shortening them to BRC when generating an object file.
E.g. a branch on equal would use the JGE alias of BRCL in assembly output,
but might be shortened to the JE alias of BRC in ELF output. This was
a useful first step, but it had two problems:
(1) The z assembler isn't traditionally supposed to perform branch shortening
or branch relaxation. We followed this rule by not relaxing branches
in assembler input, but that meant that generating assembly code and
then assembling it would not produce the same result as going directly
to object code; the former would give long branches everywhere, whereas
the latter would use short branches where possible.
(2) Other useful branches, like COMPARE AND BRANCH, do not have long forms.
We would need to do something else before supporting them.
(Although COMPARE AND BRANCH does not change the condition codes,
the plan is to model COMPARE AND BRANCH as a CC-clobbering instruction
during codegen, so that we can safely lower it to a separate compare
and long branch where necessary. This is not a valid transformation
for the assembler proper to make.)
This patch therefore moves branch relaxation to a pre-emit pass.
For now, calls are still shortened from BRASL to BRAS by the assembler,
although this too is not really the traditional behaviour.
The first test takes about 1.5s to run, and there are likely to be
more tests in this vein once further branch types are added. The feeling
on IRC was that 1.5s is a bit much for a single test, so I've restricted
it to SystemZ hosts for now.
The patch exposes (and fixes) some typos in the main CodeGen/SystemZ tests.
A later patch will remove the {{g}}s from that directory.
llvm-svn: 182274
This converter currently only handles global variables in address space 0. For
these variables, they are promoted to address space 1 (global memory), and all
uses are updated to point to the result of a cvta.global instruction on the new
variable.
The motivation for this is address space 0 global variables are illegal since we
cannot declare variables in the generic address space. Instead, we place the
variables in address space 1 and explicitly convert the pointer to address
space 0. This is primarily intended to help new users who expect to be able to
place global variables in the default address space.
llvm-svn: 182254
Introduction:
In case when stack alignment is 8 and GPRs parameter part size is not N*8:
we add padding to GPRs part, so part's last byte must be recovered at
address K*8-1.
We need to do it, since remained (stack) part of parameter starts from
address K*8, and we need to "attach" "GPRs head" without gaps to it:
Stack:
|---- 8 bytes block ----| |---- 8 bytes block ----| |---- 8 bytes...
[ [padding] [GPRs head] ] [ ------ Tail passed via stack ------ ...
FIX:
Note, once we added padding we need to correct *all* Arg offsets that are going
after padded one. That's why we need this fix: Arg offsets were never corrected
before this patch. See new test-cases included in patch.
We also don't need to insert padding for byval parameters that are stored in GPRs
only. We need pad only last byval parameter and only in case it outsides GPRs
and stack alignment = 8.
Though, stack area, allocated for recovered byval params, must satisfy
"Size mod 8 = 0" restriction.
This patch reduces stack usage for some cases:
We can reduce ArgRegsSaveArea since inner N*4 bytes sized byval params my be
"packed" with alignment 4 in some cases.
llvm-svn: 182237
We don't need to reject all inline asm as using the counter register (most does
not). Only those that explicitly clobber the counter register need to prevent
the transformation.
llvm-svn: 182191
The peephole tries to reorder MOV32r0 instructions such that they are
before the instruction that modifies EFLAGS.
The problem is that the peephole does not consider the case where the
instruction that modifies EFLAGS also depends on the previous state of
EFLAGS.
Instead, walk backwards until we find an instruction that has a def for
EFLAGS but does not have a use.
If we find such an instruction, insert the MOV32r0 before it.
If it cannot find such an instruction, skip the optimization.
llvm-svn: 182184
This patch matches GCC behavior: the code used to only allow unaligned
load/store on ARM for v6+ Darwin, it will now allow unaligned load/store
for v6+ Darwin as well as for v7+ on Linux and NaCl.
The distinction is made because v6 doesn't guarantee support (but LLVM
assumes that Apple controls hardware+kernel and therefore have
conformant v6 CPUs), whereas v7 does provide this guarantee (and
Linux/NaCl behave sanely).
The patch keeps the -arm-strict-align command line option, and adds
-arm-no-strict-align. They behave similarly to GCC's -mstrict-align and
-mnostrict-align.
I originally encountered this discrepancy in FastIsel tests which expect
unaligned load/store generation. Overall this should slightly improve
performance in most cases because of reduced I$ pressure.
llvm-svn: 182175
The errors were:
non-constant-expression cannot be narrowed from type 'int64_t' (aka 'long') to 'uint32_t' (aka 'unsigned int') in initializer list
and
non-constant-expression cannot be narrowed from type 'long' to 'uint32_t' (aka 'unsigned int') in initializer list
llvm-svn: 182168
Dot4 now uses 8 scalar operands instead of 2 vectors one which allows register
coalescer to remove some unneeded COPY.
This patch also defines some structures/functions that can be used to handle
every vector instructions (CUBE, Cayman special instructions...) in a similar
fashion.
llvm-svn: 182126
Almost all instructions that takes a 128 bits reg as input (fetch, export...)
have the abilities to swizzle their argument and output. Instead of printing
default swizzle for each 128 bits reg, rename T*.XYZW to T* and let instructions
print potentially optimized swizzles themselves.
llvm-svn: 182124
Shuffles that only move an element into position 0 of the vector are common in
the output of the loop vectorizer and often generate suboptimal code when SSSE3
is not available. Lower them to vector shifts if possible.
We still prefer palignr over psrldq because it has higher throughput on
sandybridge.
llvm-svn: 182102
This patch implements the equivalent change to r182091/r182092
in the old-style code emitter. Instead of having two separate
16-bit immediate encoding routines depending on the instruction,
this patch introduces a single encoder that checks the machine
operand flags to decide whether the low or high half of a
symbol address is required.
Since now both encoders make no further distinction between
"symbolLo" and "symbolHi", the .td operand can now use a
single getS16ImmEncoding method.
Tested by running the old-style JIT tests on 32-bit Linux.
llvm-svn: 182097
Now that fixup_ppc_ha16 and fixup_ppc_lo16 are being treated exactly
the same everywhere, it no longer makes sense to have two fixup types.
This patch merges them both into a single type fixup_ppc_half16,
and renames fixup_ppc_lo16_ds to fixup_ppc_half16ds for consistency.
(The half16 and half16ds names are taken from the description of
relocation types in the PowerPC ABI.)
No change in code generation expected.
llvm-svn: 182092
The current PowerPC MC back end distinguishes between fixup_ppc_ha16
and fixup_ppc_lo16, which are determined by the instruction the fixup
applies to, and uses this distinction to decide whether a fixup ought
to resolve to the high or the low part of a symbol address.
This isn't quite correct, however. It is valid -if unusual- assembler
to use, e.g.
li 1, symbol@ha
or
lis 1, symbol@l
Whether the high or the low part of the address is used depends solely
on the @ suffix, not on the instruction.
In addition, both
li 1, symbol
and
lis 1, symbol
are valid, assuming the symbol address fits into 16 bits; again, both
will then refer to the actual symbol value (so li will load the value
itself, while lis will load the value shifted by 16).
To fix this, two places need to be adapted. If the fixup cannot be
resolved at assembler time, a relocation needs to be emitted via
PPCELFObjectWriter::getRelocType. This routine already looks at
the VK_ type to determine the relocation. The only problem is that
will reject any _LO modifier in a ha16 fixup and vice versa. This
is simply incorrect; any of those modifiers ought to be accepted
for either fixup type.
If the fixup *can* be resolved at assembler time, adjustFixupValue
currently selects the high bits of the symbol value if the fixup
type is ha16. Again, this is incorrect; see the above example
lis 1, symbol
Now, in theory we'd have to respect a VK_ modifier here. However,
in fact common code never even attempts to resolve symbol references
using any nontrivial VK_ modifier at assembler time; it will always
fall back to emitting a reloc and letting the linker handle it.
If this ever changes, presumably there'd have to be a target callback
to resolve VK_ modifiers. We'd then have to handle @ha etc. there.
llvm-svn: 182091
This is a candidate for the stable branch.
Fixes: https://bugs.freedesktop.org/show_bug.cgi?id=64694
Signed-off-by: Christian König <christian.koenig@amd.com>
Reviewed-by: Michel Dänzer <michel.daenzer@amd.com>
Tested-by: Michel Dänzer <michel.daenzer@amd.com>
llvm-svn: 182084
Previously, three instructions were needed:
trunc.w.s $f0, $f2
mfc1 $4, $f0
sw $4, 0($2)
Now we need only two:
trunc.w.s $f0, $f2
swc1 $f0, 0($2)
llvm-svn: 182053
This patch removes alias definition for addiu $rs,$imm
and instead uses the TwoOperandAliasConstraint field in
the ArithLogicI instruction class.
This way all instructions that inherit ArithLogicI class
have the same macro defined.
The usage examples are added to test files.
Patch by Vladimir Medic
llvm-svn: 182048
Some IR-level instructions (such as FP <-> i64 conversions) are not chained
w.r.t. the mtctr intrinsic and yet may become function calls that clobber the
counter register. At the selection-DAG level, these might be reordered with the
mtctr intrinsic causing miscompiles. To avoid this situation, if an existing
preheader has instructions that might use the counter register, create a new
preheader for the mtctr intrinsic. This extra block will be remerged with the
old preheader at the MI level, but will prevent unwanted reordering at the
selection-DAG level.
llvm-svn: 182045
invalid instruction sequence.
Rather than emitting an int-to-FP move instruction and an int-to-FP conversion
instruction during instruction selection, we emit a pseudo instruction which gets
expanded post-RA. Without this change, register allocation can possibly insert a
floating point register move instruction between the two instructions, which is not
valid according to the ISA manual.
mtc1 $f4, $4 # int-to-fp move instruction.
mov.s $f2, $f4 # move contents of $f4 to $f2.
cvt.s.w $f0, $f2 # int-to-fp conversion.
llvm-svn: 182042
This patch adds bnez and beqz instructions which represent alias definitions for bne and beq instructions as follows:
bnez $rs,$imm => bne $rs,$zero,$imm
beqz $rs,$imm => beq $rs,$zero,$imm
The corresponding test cases are added.
Patch by Vladimir Medic
llvm-svn: 182040
This is the second part of the change to always return "true"
offset values from getPreIndexedAddressParts, tackling the
case of "memrix" type operands.
This is about instructions like LD/STD that only have a 14-bit
field to encode immediate offsets, which are implicitly extended
by two zero bits by the machine, so that in effect we can access
16-bit offsets as long as they are a multiple of 4.
The PowerPC back end currently handles such instructions by
carrying the 14-bit value (as it will get encoded into the
actual machine instructions) in the machine operand fields
for such instructions. This means that those values are
in fact not the true offset, but rather the offset divided
by 4 (and then truncated to an unsigned 14-bit value).
Like in the case fixed in r182012, this makes common code
operations on such offset values not work as expected.
Furthermore, there doesn't really appear to be any strong
reason why we should encode machine operands this way.
This patch therefore changes the encoding of "memrix" type
machine operands to simply contain the "true" offset value
as a signed immediate value, while enforcing the rules that
it must fit in a 16-bit signed value and must also be a
multiple of 4.
This change must be made simultaneously in all places that
access machine operands of this type. However, just about
all those changes make the code simpler; in many cases we
can now just share the same code for memri and memrix
operands.
llvm-svn: 182032
DAGCombiner::CombineToPreIndexedLoadStore calls a target routine to
decompose a memory address into a base/offset pair. It expects the
offset (if constant) to be the true displacement value in order to
perform optional additional optimizations; in particular, to convert
other uses of the original pointer into uses of the new base pointer
after pre-increment.
The PowerPC implementation of getPreIndexedAddressParts, however,
simply calls SelectAddressRegImm, which returns a TargetConstant.
This value is appropriate for encoding into the instruction, but
it is not always usable as true displacement value:
- Its type is always MVT::i32, even on 64-bit, where addresses
ought to be i64 ... this causes the optimization to simply
always fail on 64-bit due to this line in DAGCombiner:
// FIXME: In some cases, we can be smarter about this.
if (Op1.getValueType() != Offset.getValueType()) {
- Its value is truncated to an unsigned 16-bit value if negative.
This causes the above opimization to generate wrong code.
This patch fixes both problems by simply returning the true
displacement value (in its original type). This doesn't
affect any other user of the displacement.
llvm-svn: 182012
getExceptionHandlingType is not ExceptionHandling::DwarfCFI on xcore, so
etFrameInstructions is never called. There is no point creating cfi
instructions if they are never used.
llvm-svn: 181979
This creates stubs that help Mips32 functions call Mips16
functions which have floating point parameters that are normally passed
in floating point registers.
llvm-svn: 181972
Increase the number of instructions LLVM recognizes as setting the ZF
flag. This allows us to remove test instructions that redundantly
recalculate the flag.
llvm-svn: 181937
The old PPCCTRLoops pass, like the Hexagon pass version from which it was
derived, could only handle some simple loops in canonical form. We cannot
directly adapt the new Hexagon hardware loops pass, however, because the
Hexagon pass contains a fundamental assumption that non-constant-trip-count
loops will contain a guard, and this is not always true (the result being that
incorrect negative counts can be generated). With this commit, we replace the
pass with a late IR-level pass which makes use of SE to calculate the
backedge-taken counts and safely generate the loop-count expressions (including
any necessary max() parts). This IR level pass inserts custom intrinsics that
are lowered into the desired decrement-and-branch instructions.
The most fragile part of this new implementation is that interfering uses of
the counter register must be detected on the IR level (and, on PPC, this also
includes any indirect branches in addition to function calls). Also, to make
all of this work, we need a variant of the mtctr instruction that is marked
as having side effects. Without this, machine-code level CSE, DCE, etc.
illegally transform the resulting code. Hopefully, this can be improved
in the future.
This new pass is smaller than the original (and much smaller than the new
Hexagon hardware loops pass), and can handle many additional cases correctly.
In addition, the preheader-creation code has been copied from LoopSimplify, and
after we decide on where it belongs, this code will be refactored so that it
can be explicitly shared (making this implementation even smaller).
The new test-case files ctrloop-{le,lt,ne}.ll have been adapted from tests for
the new Hexagon pass. There are a few classes of loops that this pass does not
transform (noted by FIXMEs in the files), but these deficiencies can be
addressed within the SE infrastructure (thus helping many other passes as well).
llvm-svn: 181927
We want the order to be deterministic on all platforms. NAKAMURA Takumi
fixed that in r181864. This patch is just two small cleanups:
* Move the function to the cpp file. It is only passed to array_pod_sort.
* Remove the ppc implementation which is now redundant
llvm-svn: 181910
This patch matches GCC behavior: the code used to only allow unaligned
load/store on ARM for v6+ Darwin, it will now allow unaligned load/store for
v6+ Darwin as well as for v7+ on other targets.
The distinction is made because v6 doesn't guarantee support (but LLVM assumes
that Apple controls hardware+kernel and therefore have conformant v6 CPUs),
whereas v7 does provide this guarantee (and Linux behaves sanely).
Overall this should slightly improve performance in most cases because of
reduced I$ pressure.
Patch by JF Bastien
llvm-svn: 181897
Now that applyFixup understands differently-sized fixups, we can define
fixup_ppc_lo16/fixup_ppc_lo16_ds/fixup_ppc_ha16 to properly be 2-byte
fixups, applied at an offset of 2 relative to the start of the
instruction text.
This has the benefit that if we actually need to generate a real
relocation record, its address will come out correctly automatically,
without having to fiddle with the offset in adjustFixupOffset.
Tested on both 64-bit and 32-bit PowerPC, using external and
integrated assembler.
llvm-svn: 181894
The PPCAsmBackend::applyFixup routine handles the case where a
fixup can be resolved within the same object file. However,
this routine is currently hard-coded to assume the size of
any fixup is always exactly 4 bytes.
This is sort-of correct for fixups on instruction text; even
though it only works because several of what really would be
2-byte fixups are presented as 4-byte fixups instead (requiring
another hack in PPCELFObjectWriter::adjustFixupOffset to clean
it up).
However, this assumption breaks down completely for fixups
on data, which legitimately can be of any size (1, 2, 4, or 8).
This patch makes applyFixup aware of fixups of varying sizes,
introducing a new helper routine getFixupKindNumBytes (along
the lines of what the ARM back end does). Note that in order
to handle fixups of size 8, we also need to fix the return type
of adjustFixupValue to uint64_t to avoid truncation.
Tested on both 64-bit and 32-bit PowerPC, using external and
integrated assembler.
llvm-svn: 181891
The transformation happening here is that we want to turn a
"mul(ext(X), ext(X))" into a "vmull(X, X)", stripping off the extension. We have
to make sure that X still has a valid vector type - possibly recreate an
extension to a smaller type. In case of a extload of a memory type smaller than
64 bit we used create a ext(load()). The problem with doing this - instead of
recreating an extload - is that an illegal type is exposed.
This patch fixes this by creating extloads instead of ext(load()) sequences.
Fixes PR15970.
radar://13871383
llvm-svn: 181842
The changes to CR spill handling missed a case for 32-bit PowerPC.
The code in PPCFrameLowering::processFunctionBeforeFrameFinalized()
checks whether CR spill has occurred using a flag in the function
info. This flag is only set by storeRegToStackSlot and
loadRegFromStackSlot. spillCalleeSavedRegisters does not call
storeRegToStackSlot, but instead produces MI directly. Thus we don't
see the CR is spilled when assigning frame offsets, and the CR spill
ends up colliding with some other location (generally the FP slot).
This patch sets the flag in spillCalleeSavedRegisters for PPC32 so
that the CR spill is properly detected and gets its own slot in the
stack frame.
llvm-svn: 181800
Patch by: Alex Deucher
Reviewed-by: Tom Stellard <thomas.stellard@amd.com>
Signed-off-by: Alex Deucher <alexander.deucher@amd.com>
NOTE: This is a candidate for the 3.3 branch.
llvm-svn: 181792
The GNU assembler treats things like:
brasl %r14, 100
in the same way as:
brasl %r14, .+100
rather than as a branch to absolute address 100. We implemented this in
LLVM by creating an immediate operand rather than the usual expr operand,
and by handling immediate operands specially in the code emitter.
This was undesirable for (at least) three reasons:
- the specialness of immediate operands was exposed to the backend MC code,
rather than being limited to the assembler parser.
- in disassembly, an immediate operand really is an absolute address.
(Note that this means reassembling printed disassembly can't recreate
the original code.)
- it would interfere with any assembly manipulation that we might
try in future. E.g. operations like branch shortening can change
the relative position of instructions, but any code that updates
sym+offset addresses wouldn't update an immediate "100" operand
in the same way as an explicit ".+100" operand.
This patch changes the implementation so that the assembler creates
a "." label for immediate PC-relative operands, so that the operand
to the MCInst is always the absolute address. The patch also adds
some error checking of the offset.
llvm-svn: 181773
Marking instructions as isAsmParserOnly stops them from being disassembled.
However, in cases where separate asm and codegen versions exist, we actually
want to disassemble to the asm ones.
No functional change intended.
llvm-svn: 181772
The SystemZ port currently relies on the order of the instruction operands
matching the order of the instruction field lists. This isn't desirable
for disassembly, where the two are matched only by name. E.g. the R1 and R2
fields of an RR instruction should have corresponding R1 and R2 operands.
The main complication is that addresses are compound operands,
and as far as I know there is no mechanism to allow individual
suboperands to be selected by name in "let Inst{...} = ..." assignments.
Luckily it doesn't really matter though. The SystemZ instruction
encoding groups all address fields together in a predictable order,
so it's just as valid to see the entire compound address operand as
a single field. That's the approach taken in this patch.
Matching by name in turn means that the operands to COPY SIGN and
CONVERT TO FIXED instructions can be given in natural order.
(It was easier to do this at the same time as the rename,
since otherwise the intermediate step was too confusing.)
No functional change intended.
llvm-svn: 181771
The SystemZ port currently relies on the order of the instruction operands
matching the order of the instruction field lists. This isn't desirable
for disassembly, where the two are matched only by name. E.g. the R1 and R2
fields of an RR instruction should have corresponding R1 and R2 operands.
The main complication is that addresses are compound operands,
and as far as I know there is no mechanism to allow individual
suboperands to be selected by name in "let Inst{...} = ..." assignments.
Luckily it doesn't really matter though. The SystemZ instruction
encoding groups all address fields together in a predictable order,
so it's just as valid to see the entire compound address operand as
a single field. That's the approach taken in this patch.
Matching by name in turn means that the operands to COPY SIGN and
CONVERT TO FIXED instructions can be given in natural order.
(It was easier to do this at the same time as the rename,
since otherwise the intermediate step was too confusing.)
No functional change intended.
llvm-svn: 181769
Mips16/32 floating point interoperability.
When Mips16 code calls external functions that would normally have some
of its parameters or return values passed in floating point registers,
it needs (Mips32) helper functions to do this because while in Mips16 mode
there is no ability to access the floating point registers.
In Pic mode, this is done with a set of predefined functions in libc.
This case is already handled in llvm for Mips16.
In static relocation mode, for efficiency reasons, the compiler generates
stubs that the linker will use if it turns out that the external function
is a Mips32 function. (If it's Mips16, then it does not need the helper
stubs).
These stubs are identically named and the linker knows about these tricks
and will not create multiple copies and will delete them if they are not
needed.
llvm-svn: 181753
This patch adds alias for addiu instruction which enables following syntax:
addiu $rs,imm
The macro is translated as:
addiu $rs,$rs,imm
Contributer: Vladimir Medic
llvm-svn: 181729
This fixes warning messages observed in the oggenc application test in
projects/test-suite. Special handling is needed for the 64-bit
PowerPC SVR4 ABI when a constant is initialized with a pointer to a
function in a shared library. Because a function address is
implemented as the address of a function descriptor, the use of copy
relocations can lead to problems with initialization. GNU ld
therefore replaces copy relocations with dynamic relocations to be
resolved by the dynamic linker. This means the constant cannot reside
in the read-only data section, but instead belongs in .data.rel.ro,
which is designed for constants containing dynamic relocations.
The implementation creates a class PPC64LinuxTargetObjectFile
inheriting from TargetLoweringObjectFileELF, which behaves like its
parent except to place constants of this sort into .data.rel.ro.
The test case is reduced from the oggenc application.
llvm-svn: 181723
This option is used when the user wants to avoid emitting double precision FP
loads and stores. Double precision FP loads and stores are expanded to single
precision instructions after register allocation.
llvm-svn: 181718
return values are bitcasts.
The chain had previously been being clobbered with the entry node to
the dag, which sometimes caused other code in the function to be
erroneously deleted when tailcall optimization kicked in.
<rdar://problem/13827621>
llvm-svn: 181696
It was just a less powerful and more confusing version of
MCCFIInstruction. A side effect is that, since MCCFIInstruction uses
dwarf register numbers, calls to getDwarfRegNum are pushed out, which
should allow further simplifications.
I left the MachineModuleInfo::addFrameMove interface unchanged since
this patch was already fairly big.
llvm-svn: 181680
mips16/mips32 floating point interoperability.
This patch fixes returns from mips16 functions so that if the function
was in fact called by a mips32 hard float routine, then values
that would have been returned in floating point registers are so returned.
Mips16 mode has no floating point instructions so there is no way to
load values into floating point registers.
This is needed when returning float, double, single complex, double complex
in the Mips ABI.
Helper functions in libc for mips16 are available to do this.
For efficiency purposes, these helper functions have a different calling
convention from normal Mips calls.
Registers v0,v1,a0,a1 are used to pass parameters instead of
a0,a1,a2,a3.
This is because v0,v1,a0,a1 are the natural registers used to return
floating point values in soft float. These values can then be moved
to the appropriate floating point registers with no extra cost.
The only register that is modified is ra in this call.
The helper functions make sure that the return values are in the floating
point registers that they would be in if soft float was not in effect
(which it is for mips16, though the soft float is implemented using a mips32
library that uses hard float).
llvm-svn: 181641
The issue was that the MatchingInlineAsm and VariantID args to the
MatchInstructionImpl function weren't being set properly. Specifically, when
parsing intel syntax, the parser thought it was parsing inline assembly in the
at&t dialect; that will never be the case.
The crash was caused when the emitter tried to emit the instruction, but the
operands weren't set. When parsing inline assembly we only set the opcode, not
the operands, which is used to lookup the instruction descriptor.
rdar://13854391 and PR15945
Also, this commit reverts r176036. Now that we're correctly parsing the intel
syntax the pushad/popad don't match properly. I've reimplemented that fix using
a MnemonicAlias.
llvm-svn: 181620
This commit implements the AsmParser for fnstart, fnend,
cantunwind, personality, handlerdata, pad, setfp, save, and
vsave directives.
This commit fixes some minor issue in the ARMELFStreamer:
* The switch back to corresponding section after the .fnend
directive.
* Emit the unwind opcode while processing .fnend directive
if there is no .handlerdata directive.
* Emit the unwind opcode to .ARM.extab while processing
.handlerdata even if .personality directive does not exist.
llvm-svn: 181603
The BFE optimization was the only one we were actually using, and it was
emitting an intrinsic that we don't support.
https://bugs.freedesktop.org/show_bug.cgi?id=64201
Reviewed-by: Christian König <christian.koenig@amd.com>
NOTE: This is a candidate for the 3.3 branch.
llvm-svn: 181580
Patch by: Aaron Watry
Reviewed-by: Tom Stellard <thomas.stellard@amd.com>
Signed-off-by: Aaron Watry <awatry@gmail.com>
NOTE: This is a candidate for the 3.3 branch.
llvm-svn: 181579
Fixes piglit test for OpenCL builtin mul24, and allows mad24 to run.
Patch by: Aaron Watry
Reviewed-by: Tom Stellard <thomas.stellard@amd.com>
Signed-off-by: Aaron Watry <awatry@gmail.com>
NOTE: This is a candidate for the 3.3 branch.
llvm-svn: 181578
v2: Add v4i32 test
Patch by: Aaron Watry
Reviewed-by: Tom Stellard <thomas.stellard@amd.com>
Signed-off-by: Aaron Watry <awatry@gmail.com>
NOTE: This is a candidate for the 3.3 branch.
llvm-svn: 181577
v2: Add vselect v4i32 test
Patch by: Aaron Watry
Reviewed-by: Tom Stellard <thomas.stellard@amd.com>
Signed-off-by: Aaron Watry <awatry@gmail.com>
NOTE: This is a candidate for the 3.3 branch.
llvm-svn: 181576
We generate a `push' of a random register (%rax) if the stack needs to be
aligned by the size of that register. However, this could mess up compact unwind
generation. In particular, we want to still generate compact unwind in the
presence of this monstrosity.
Check if the push of of the %rax/%eax register. If it is and it's marked with
the `FrameSetup' flag, then we can generate a compact unwind encoding for the
function only if the push is the last FrameSetup instruction.
llvm-svn: 181540
The compact unwind registers were defined in two different
places. It's better just to place them in the function that uses them
and specify that this is a 64-bit or 32-bit machine.
No functionality change.
llvm-svn: 181529
Previously we only checked if the LR required saving if the frame size was
non zero. However because the caller reserves 1 word for the callee to use
that doesn't count towards our frame size it is possible for the LR to need
saving and for the frame size to be 0.
We didn't hit when the LR needed saving because of a function calls because
the 1 word of stack we must allocate for our callee means the frame size
is always non zero in this case. However we can hit this case if the LR is
clobbered in inline asm.
llvm-svn: 181520
The patch I committed as revision 167864 introduced a regression that
causes LLVM to no longer generate appropriate relocs for @ha/@l symbol
references (but fail an assertion instead).
This is fixed here by re-enabling support for the VK_PPC_GAS_HA16/
VK_PPC_GAS_LO16 variant kinds (and their Darwin variants) in
PPCELFObjectWriter.cpp.
Tested by running projects/test-suite in -m32 mode with the integrated
assembler forced on. A standalone test case will be committed shortly
as well.
llvm-svn: 181450
The floating-point record forms on PPC don't set the condition register bits
based on a comparison with zero (like the integer record forms do), but rather
based on the exception status bits.
llvm-svn: 181423
createSystemZMCCodeGenInfo was not passing the optimization level to
InitMCCodeGenInfo(), so -O0 would be ignored. Fixes DebugInfo/namespace.ll
after the changes in r181271.
llvm-svn: 181312
Arnold Schwaighofer