I added the lexing files to the VStudio projects and removed the .l files from the
VStudio projects. There was a problem with use of strtoll in TGLexer.cpp and Chris
suggested switching to strtol, so that's included here.
Additionally, this checkin adds minimal x64 builds to the VStudio builds. Build issues
related to x64 in the windows specific files for DynamicLibrary.inc and Singals.inc
are worked around, but not ultimately solved. Binaries used to be stored in
...\win32\{Debug|Release}
but are now kept in
...\win32\bin\{win32|x64}\{Debug|Release}
intermediate files will continue to be stored in the individual project directories under
win32.
Some names will likely change in the future to reflect that the vstudio projects
are no longer 32-bit only, but I wanted to get things up and running today so kept away
from bigger restructuring.
llvm-svn: 44260
in favour of teaching CCAssignToStack that size 0 and/or align
0 means to use the ABI values. This seems a neater solution.
It is safe since no legal value type has size 0.
llvm-svn: 44107
This makes DwarfRegNum to accept list of numbers instead.
Added three different "flavours", but only slightly tested on x86-32/linux.
Please check another subtargets if possible,
llvm-svn: 43997
take a deleted nodes vector, instead of requiring it.
One more significant change: Implement the start of a legalizer that
just works on types. This legalizer is designed to run before the
operation legalizer and ensure just that the input dag is transformed
into an output dag whose operand and result types are all legal, even
if the operations on those types are not.
This design/impl has the following advantages:
1. When finished, this will *significantly* reduce the amount of code in
LegalizeDAG.cpp. It will remove all the code related to promotion and
expansion as well as splitting and scalarizing vectors.
2. The new code is very simple, idiomatic, and modular: unlike
LegalizeDAG.cpp, it has no 3000 line long functions. :)
3. The implementation is completely iterative instead of recursive, good
for hacking on large dags without blowing out your stack.
4. The implementation updates nodes in place when possible instead of
deallocating and reallocating the entire graph that points to some
mutated node.
5. The code nicely separates out handling of operations with invalid
results from operations with invalid operands, making some cases
simpler and easier to understand.
6. The new -debug-only=legalize-types option is very very handy :),
allowing you to easily understand what legalize types is doing.
This is not yet done. Until the ifdef added to SelectionDAGISel.cpp is
enabled, this does nothing. However, this code is sufficient to legalize
all of the code in 186.crafty, olden and freebench on an x86 machine. The
biggest issues are:
1. Vectors aren't implemented at all yet
2. SoftFP is a mess, I need to talk to Evan about it.
3. No lowering to libcalls is implemented yet.
4. Various operations are missing etc.
5. There are FIXME's for stuff I hax0r'd out, like softfp.
Hey, at least it is a step in the right direction :). If you'd like to help,
just enable the #ifdef in SelectionDAGISel.cpp and compile code with it. If
this explodes it will tell you what needs to be implemented. Help is
certainly appreciated.
Once this goes in, we can do three things:
1. Add a new pass of dag combine between the "type legalizer" and "operation
legalizer" passes. This will let us catch some long-standing isel issues
that we miss because operation legalization often obfuscates the dag with
target-specific nodes.
2. We can rip out all of the type legalization code from LegalizeDAG.cpp,
making it much smaller and simpler. When that happens we can then
reimplement the core functionality left in it in a much more efficient and
non-recursive way.
3. Once the whole legalizer is non-recursive, we can implement whole-function
selectiondags maybe...
llvm-svn: 42981
1.
[(set GR32:$dst, (add GR32:$src1, GR32:$src2)),
(modify EFLAGS)]
This indicates the source pattern expects the instruction would produce 2 values. The first is the result of the addition. The second is an implicit definition in register EFLAGS.
2.
def : Pat<(parallel (addc GR32:$src1, GR32:$src2), (modify EFLAGS)), ()>
Similar to #1 except this is used for def : Pat patterns.
llvm-svn: 41897
This also changes the syntax for llvm.bswap, llvm.part.set, llvm.part.select, and llvm.ct* intrinsics. They are automatically upgraded by both the LLVM ASM reader and the bitcode reader. The test cases have been updated, with special tests added to ensure the automatic upgrading is supported.
llvm-svn: 40807
This commit fixes two things. One is a pair of VStudio compiler errors stemming from variables
which defined within the for loop statement and also within the body of the for loop. I fixed these
by renaming one of the two variables. Additionally, I've made the Function*->ExFunc map in
ExternalFunctions.cpp a ManagedStatic object, so that cleanup will be done on llvm_shutdown. In repeated
uses of the interpreter, where the same Function* address may get used for completely differnet functions,
this was causing a crash.
llvm-svn: 40558
InOperandList. This gives one piece of important information: # of results
produced by an instruction.
An example of the change:
def ADD32rr : I<0x01, MRMDestReg, (ops GR32:$dst, GR32:$src1, GR32:$src2),
"add{l} {$src2, $dst|$dst, $src2}",
[(set GR32:$dst, (add GR32:$src1, GR32:$src2))]>;
=>
def ADD32rr : I<0x01, MRMDestReg, (outs GR32:$dst), (ins GR32:$src1, GR32:$src2),
"add{l} {$src2, $dst|$dst, $src2}",
[(set GR32:$dst, (add GR32:$src1, GR32:$src2))]>;
llvm-svn: 40033
instruction flag, and use the flag along with a virtual member function
hook for targets to override if there are instructions that are only
trivially rematerializable with specific operands (i.e. constant pool
loads).
llvm-svn: 37728
with a general target hook to identify rematerializable instructions. Some
instructions are only rematerializable with specific operands, such as loads
from constant pools, while others are always rematerializable. This hook
allows both to be identified as being rematerializable with the same
mechanism.
llvm-svn: 37644
types of the iAny types involved in the overloaded intrinsic. Thus, we
can't use the argument number as the index but have to count them separately
in order to index Tys correctly. This patch rectifies this situation.
llvm-svn: 37296
feature is set, then the features in the implied list should be set also.
The opposite is also enforced: if a feature in the implied list isn't set,
then the feature that owns that implies list shouldn't be set either.
llvm-svn: 36756
Don't assert everytime an intrinsic name isn't recognized. Instead, make
the assert optional when callin getIntrinsicID(). This allows the assembler
to handle invalid intrinsic names gracefully.
llvm-svn: 36120
Implement code generation for overloaded intrinsic functions. The basic
difference is that "actual" argument types must be provided when
constructing intrinsic names and types. Also, for recognition, only the
prefix is examined. If it matches, the suffix is assumed to match. The
suffix is checked by the Verifier, however.
llvm-svn: 35539
Implement the arbitrary bit-width integer feature. The feature allows
integers of any bitwidth (up to 64) to be defined instead of just 1, 8,
16, 32, and 64 bit integers.
This change does several things:
1. Introduces a new Derived Type, IntegerType, to represent the number of
bits in an integer. The Type classes SubclassData field is used to
store the number of bits. This allows 2^23 bits in an integer type.
2. Removes the five integer Type::TypeID values for the 1, 8, 16, 32 and
64-bit integers. These are replaced with just IntegerType which is not
a primitive any more.
3. Adjust the rest of LLVM to account for this change.
Note that while this incremental change lays the foundation for arbitrary
bit-width integers, LLVM has not yet been converted to actually deal with
them in any significant way. Most optimization passes, for example, will
still only deal with the byte-width integer types. Future increments
will rectify this situation.
llvm-svn: 33113
not be used for anything other than backwards compat constraint handling.
Add support for a new DisableEncoding property which contains a list of
registers that should not be encoded by the generated code emitter. Convert
the codeemitter generator to use this, fixing some PPC JIT regressions.
llvm-svn: 31769
that there were two input operands before the variable operand portion. This
*happened* to be true for all call instructions, which took a chain and a
destination, but was not true for the PPC BCTRL instruction, whose destination
is implicit.
Making this code more general allows elimination of the custom selection logic
for BCTRL.
llvm-svn: 31732
X86ISD::CMP, etc.) instead of SDNode names (add, x86cmp, etc). We now allow
multiple SDNodes to map to the same SelectionDAG node (e.g. store, indexed
store).
llvm-svn: 31575
chain operand to point to the load being folded. Now we relax this, traversing
up the chain, if it doesn't reach the load, then it's ok. We will create a
TokenFactor (of all the chain operands and the load's chain) to capture all
the control flow dependencies.
llvm-svn: 30897
The dag/inst combiners often 'simplify' the masked value based on whether
or not the bits are live or known zero/one. This is good and dandy, but
often causes special case patterns to fail, such as alpha's CMPBGE pattern,
which looks like "(set GPRC:$RC, (setuge (and GPRC:$RA, 255), (and GPRC:$RB, 255)))".
Here the pattern for (and X, 255) should match actual dags like (and X, 254) if
the dag combiner proved that the missing bits are already zero (one for 'or').
For CodeGen/Alpha/cmpbge.ll:test2 for example, this results in:
sll $16,1,$0
cmpbge $0,$17,$0
ret $31,($26),1
instead of:
sll $16,1,$0
and $0,254,$0
and $17,255,$1
cmpule $1,$0,$0
ret $31,($26),1
... and requires no target-specific code.
llvm-svn: 30871
AggregateString += "\0\0";
Doesn't add two nuls to the AggregateString (for obvious reasons), which
broke the asmprinter when the first character of an asm string was not
literal text.
llvm-svn: 30625
the branch's chain is also produced by cmp.
[ch, r : ld]
^ ^
| |
[XX]--/ \- [flag : cmp]
^ ^
| |
\---[br flag]-
Remove an isel check which prevents loads from being folded into cmp / test
instructions.
2) Whenever possible, delete a selected node to allow more load folding
opportunities. Note not all nodes can be deleted after it has been
selected. Some may have simply morphed; some have not changed at all (e.g.
EntryToken).
llvm-svn: 30242
actually *removes* one of the operands, instead of just assigning both operands
the same register. This make reasoning about instructions unnecessarily complex,
because you need to know if you are before or after register allocation to match
up operand #'s with the target description file.
Changing this also gets rid of a bunch of hacky code in various places.
This patch also includes changes to fold loads into cmp/test instructions in
the X86 backend, along with a significant simplification to the X86 spill
folding code.
llvm-svn: 30108
- Clean up the code generated by tablegen:
* AddToISelQueue now takes one argument.
* ComplexPattern matching condition can now be shared.
* Eliminate passing unnecessary arguments to emit routines.
* Eliminate some unneeded SDOperand declarations in select routines.
* Other minor clean ups.
- This reduces foot print slightly: X86ISelDAGToDAG.o is reduced from 971k
to 823k.
llvm-svn: 29892
introduced by previous commit.
- SelectCode now returns a SDNode*. If it is not null, the selected node
produces the same number of results as the input node. The seletion loop
is responsible for calling ReplaceAllUsesWith() to replace the input node
with the output target node. For other cases, e.g. when load is folded,
the selection code is responsible for calling ReplaceAllUsesOfValueWith()
and SelectCode returns NULL.
- Other clean ups.
llvm-svn: 29602
in the start of an array and a count of operands where applicable. In many
cases, the number of operands is known, so this static array can be allocated
on the stack, avoiding the heap. In many other cases, a SmallVector can be
used, which has the same benefit in the common cases.
I updated a lot of code calling getNode that takes a vector, but ran out of
time. The rest of the code should be updated, and these methods should be
removed.
We should also do the same thing to eliminate the methods that take a
vector of MVT::ValueTypes.
It would be extra nice to convert the dagiselemitter to avoid creating vectors
for operands when calling getTargetNode.
llvm-svn: 29566
per possible ValueType of the node. e.g. Select_add is split into Select_add_i8,
Select_add_i16, etc.
For opcodes which do not produce a non-chain result, it is split on the
ValueType of its first non-chain operand. e.g. Select_store.
On X86 / Mac OS X, Select_store used to be the largest function. It had a stack
frame size of 8.5k. Now the largest one is Store_i32 with a frame size of 3.1k.
llvm-svn: 29404
instructions not handled would have a case value of #0, throwing things off.
This marginally shrinks the X86 asmprinter, but shrinks the sparc asmwriter
by 25 lines.
llvm-svn: 29187
series of identical commands, handle them all with one switch. In the case
of the x86 at&t asm printer, only 3 switches are needed for all instructions.
llvm-svn: 29184
based and less switch-statements-with-hundreds-of-cases based. This shrinks
the x86 asmprinters to about 1/3 their previous size.
Other improvements coming.
llvm-svn: 29177
code that emit target specific nodes into emit functions that are uniquified
and shared among selection routines.
e.g. This reduces X86ISelDAGToDAG.o (release) from ~2M to ~1.5M. Stack frame
size of Select_store from ~13k down to ~8k.
This is the first step. Further work to enable more sharing will follow.
llvm-svn: 29158
and index into it, instead of emitting it like this:
static const char * const OpStrs[] = {
"PHINODE\n", // PHI
0, // INLINEASM
"adc ", // ADC32mi
"adc ", // ADC32mi8
...
The old way required thousands of relocations that slows down link time and
dynamic load times.
This also cuts about 10K off each of the X86 asmprinters, and should shrink
the others as well.
llvm-svn: 29152
because information about one can help refine the other. This allows us to
write:
def : Pat<(i32 (extload xaddr:$src, i8)),
(LBZX xaddr:$src)>;
as:
def : Pat<(extload xaddr:$src, i8),
(LBZX xaddr:$src)>;
because tblgen knows LBZX returns i32.
llvm-svn: 28865
instruction, and the result type of the instruction to refine the pattern.
This allows us to write things like this:
def : Pat<(v2i64 (bitconvert (v16i8 VR128:$src))), (v2i64 VR128:$src)>;
as:
def : Pat<(v2i64 (bitconvert (v16i8 VR128:$src))), (VR128:$src)>
and fixes a ppc64 issue.
llvm-svn: 28863
operands. e.g.
def CALL32r : I<0xFF, MRM2r, (ops GR32:$dst, variable_ops),
"call {*}$dst", [(X86call GR32:$dst)]>;
TableGen should emit operand informations for the "required" operands.
Added a target instruction info flag M_VARIABLE_OPS to indicate the target
instruction may have more operands in addition to the minimum required
operands.
llvm-svn: 28791
a cycle. This increase the search space and will increase compile time (in
practice it appears to be small, e.g. 176.gcc goes from 62 sec to 65 sec)
that will be addressed later.
llvm-svn: 28476
patterns that look like this:
def : Pat<(i32 (X86Wrapper tconstpool :$dst)), (MOV32ri tconstpool :$dst)>;
InsertOneTypeCheck should copy the type from the resolved pattern to the
unresolved one as long as there types are different.
llvm-svn: 28389
1. Use expects a chain output.
2. Node is expanded into multiple target ops.
3. One of the inner node produces a chain, the outer most one doesn't.
llvm-svn: 28209
x86 and ppc for 100% dense switch statements when relocations are non-PIC.
This support will be extended and enhanced in the coming days to support
PIC, and less dense forms of jump tables.
llvm-svn: 27947
validate the prototype of intrinsic functions. This prevents GCC from going
crazy and inlining too much stuff, eventually running out of memory.
llvm-svn: 27283
independently, batch up checks so that identically typed intrinsics share
verifier code. This dramatically reduces the size of the verifier function,
which should help avoid GCC running out of memory compiling Verifier.cpp.
llvm-svn: 27281
mismatch against the enum table.
This is a part of Sabre's master plan to drive me nuts with subtle bugs that
happens to only affect x86 be. :-)
llvm-svn: 27237
tblgen: In STVEBX: Intrinsic 'llvm.ppc.altivec.stvebx' expects 3 operands, not 2 operands!
instead of like this:
tblgen: In STVEBX: Intrinsic 'intrinsic_void expects 3 operands, not 2 operands!
llvm-svn: 27185
intrinsics that don't take pointer arguments now work. For example, we can
compile this:
int test3( __m128d *A) {
return _mm_movemask_pd(*A);
}
int test4( __m128 *A) {
return _mm_movemask_ps(*A);
}
to this:
_test3:
movl 4(%esp), %eax
movapd (%eax), %xmm0
movmskpd %xmm0, %eax
ret
_test4:
movl 4(%esp), %eax
movaps (%eax), %xmm0
movmskps %xmm0, %eax
ret
llvm-svn: 27090
The instruction patterns do not contain enough information to resolve the
exact type of the destination if it of a generic vector type.
llvm-svn: 26892
if (N1.getOpcode() == ISD::ADD &&
...)
if (... &&
(N1.getNumOperands() == 1 || !isNonImmUse(N1.Val, N10.Val))) &&
...)
TableGen knows N1 must have more than one operand.
llvm-svn: 26592
us to avoid creating lots of "Operand" types with different printers, instead
we can fold several together and use modifiers. For example, we can now use:
${target:call} to say that the operand should be printed like a 'call' operand.
llvm-svn: 26024
due to ordering issue. i.e. they were selected for chain use first.
Now at load select time, check if it is being selected for a chain use and if
it has only a single real use. If so, return a HANDLENODE (with the load as
its operand) in its place and record it.
When it is folded or the load is selected for a real use, the isel records it
as the replacement for the HANDLENODE. The replacement is done when all nodes
are selected.
This scheme exposed a couple of problems where cycles can happen. (See comments
in EmitMatchCode() for descriptions of the problems and their workaround /
solutions.) These problems have been resolved with a small compile time
penality.
llvm-svn: 25995
Chain is initially set to the chain operand of store node, when it reaches
load, if it matches the load then Chain is set to the chain operand of the
load.
However, if the matching code that follows this fails, isel moves on to the
next pattern but it does not restore Chain to the chain operand of the store.
So when it tries to match the next store / op / load pattern it would fail on
the Chain == load.getOperand(0) test.
The solution is for each chain operand to get a unique name. e.g. Chain10.
llvm-svn: 25931
if (N1.getOpcode() == ISD::LOAD &&
N1.hasOneUse() &&
!CodeGenMap.count(N1.getValue(0)) &&
!CodeGenMap.count(N1.getValue(1))) {
instead of this:
if (N1.getOpcode() == ISD::LOAD) {
if (N1.hasOneUse()) {
if (!CodeGenMap.count(N1.getValue(0))) {
if (!CodeGenMap.count(N1.getValue(1))) {
llvm-svn: 25763
"if" statements (indenting it appropriately, of course) instead of using goto's.
This inverts the logic for all of the if statements, which makes things simpler
to understand in addition to making the generated code easier to read.
llvm-svn: 25757
directly to the output file. This makes things simple because the code doesn't
have to worry about indentation or the case when there is no goto. It also
allows us to indent the code better without touching everything :)
llvm-svn: 25756
If store's chain operand is load, then use load's chain operand instead. If
it isn't (likely a TokenFactor), then do not allow the folding.
llvm-svn: 25708
get the order, don't compute it ourselves.
Don't emit stuff like (14<<0), emit 14 instead.
Don't attempt to get target properties for builtin instructions.
llvm-svn: 25672
has already been selected. The number of use check is not strong enough since
a node can be replaced with newly created target node. e.g. If the original
node has two uses, when it is selected for one of the uses it is replaced with
another. Each node now has a single use but isel still should not fold it.
llvm-svn: 25651
instruction to produce a result. e.g MUL8m, the instruction does not
produce a explicit result. However it produces an implicit result in
AL which would be copied to a temp. The root operator of the matching
pattern is a mul so the use would expect it to produce a result.
llvm-svn: 25458
SNDPOutFlag to DAG nodes. These properties do not belong to target specific
instructions.
* Added DAG node property SNDPOptInFlag. It's same as SNDPInFlag except it's
optional. Used by ret / call, etc.
llvm-svn: 25154
SDOperand Tmp0,Tmp1,Tmp2,Tmp3,;
GCC has a bug (24907) in which is fails to catch this, but VC++ correctly
notes its illegality, so tblgen must be taught to only generate legal C++.
llvm-svn: 25075
Currently tblgen cannot tell which operands in the operand list are results so
it assumes the first one is a result. This is bad. Ideally we would fix this
by separating results from inputs, e.g. (res R32:$dst),
(ops R32:$src1, R32:$src2). But that's a more distruptive change. Adding
'let noResults = 1' is the workaround to tell tblgen that the instruction does
not produces a result. It works for now since tblgen does not support
instructions which produce multiple results.
llvm-svn: 25017
use too much stack space, overflowing the stack for large functions. Instead
of emitting new SDOperands in each match block, we emit some common ones at
the top of SelectCode then reuse them when possible.
This reduces the stack size of SelectCode from 28K to 21K. Note that GCC
compiles it to 512 bytes :-/
I've filed GCC PR 25505 to track this.
llvm-svn: 24882
if (!N.Val->hasOneUse()) {
std::map<SDOperand, SDOperand>::iterator CGMI = CodeGenMap.find(N);
if (CGMI != CodeGenMap.end()) return CGMI->second;
}
Suppose a DAG like this:
X
^ ^
/ \
USE1 USE2
Suppose USE1 is being selected first and during which X is selected and
returned a new node. After this, USE1 is no longer an use of X. During USE2
selection, X will be selected again since it has only one use!
The fix is to always query CodeGenMap.
llvm-svn: 24679
it has more than one real use (non-chain uses).
* Record folded chain producing node in CodeGenMap.
* Do not fold a chain producing node if it has already been selected as an
operand of a chain use.
llvm-svn: 24647
matching code that is not currently auto-generated by tblgen, e.g. X86
addressing mode. Selection routines for complex patterns can return multiple operands, e.g. X86 addressing mode returns 4.
llvm-svn: 24634
* Enhanced tblgen to handle instructions which have chain operand and writes a
chain result.
* Enhanced tblgen to handle instructions which produces no results. Part of
the change is a temporary hack which relies on instruction property (e.g.
isReturn, isBranch). The proper fix would be to change the .td syntax to
separate results dag from ops dag.
llvm-svn: 24587
def SHL8rCL : I<0xD2, MRM4r, (ops R8 :$dst, R8 :$src),
"shl{b} {%cl, $dst|$dst, %CL}",
[(set R8:$dst, (shl R8:$src, CL))]>, Imp<[CL],[]>;
This generates a CopyToReg operand and added its 2nd result to the shl as
a flag operand.
llvm-svn: 24557
write things like this:
def : Pat<(add GPRC:$in, 12),
(ADD12 GPRC:$in)>;
Andrew: if this isn't enough or doesn't work for you, please lemme know.
llvm-svn: 23819
a pattern match, make sure to emit the (minimal number of) type checks that
verify the pattern matches this specific instruction. This allows FMA32
patterns to not match double expressions for example.
llvm-svn: 23748
type constraint. This lets tblgen realize that it doesn't need any dynamic
type checks for fextend/fround on PPC (and many other targets), because there
are only two fp types.
llvm-svn: 23730
1. If an operation has to be int or fp and the target only supports one
int or fp type, relize that the op has to have that type.
2. If a target has operations on multiple types, do not emit matching code
for patterns involving those operators, since we do not emit the code to
check for them yet. This prevents PPC from generating FP ops currently.
Also move some code around into more logical places.
llvm-svn: 23724
doesn't have to specify them manually. It currently handles associativity,
e.g. knowing that (X*Y)+Z also matches X+(Y*Z) and will be extended in
the future.
It is smart enough to not introduce duplicate patterns or patterns that can
never match.
llvm-svn: 23526
Currently we check that immediate values live on the RHS of commutative
operators. Defining ORI like this, for example:
def ORI : DForm_4<24, (ops GPRC:$dst, GPRC:$src1, u16imm:$src2),
"ori $dst, $src1, $src2",
[(set GPRC:$dst, (or immZExt16:$src2, GPRC:$src1))]>;
results in:
tblgen: In ORI: Instruction can never match: Immediate values must be on the RHS of commutative operators!
llvm-svn: 23501
This does not check that types match yet, but PPC only has one integer type
;-).
This also doesn't have the code to build the resultant dag.
llvm-svn: 23414
constraints defined in the DAG node definitions in the .td files. This
allows us to infer (and check!) the types for all nodes in the current
ppc .td file. For example, instead of:
Inst pattern EQV: (set GPRC:i32:$rT, (xor (xor GPRC:i32:$rA, GPRC:i32:$rB), (imm)<<Predicate_immAllOnes>>))
we now fully infer:
Inst pattern EQV: (set:void GPRC:i32:$rT, (xor:i32 (xor:i32 GPRC:i32:$rA, GPRC:i32:$rB), (imm:i32)<<Predicate_immAllOnes>>))
from: (set GPRC:$rT, (not (xor GPRC:$rA, GPRC:$rB)))
llvm-svn: 23284
progress. It correctly parses instructions and pattern fragments and glues
together pattern fragments into instructions.
The only code it generates currently is some boilerplate code for things
like the EntryNode.
llvm-svn: 23261
These changes modify the makefiles so that the output of flex and bison are
placed in the SRC directory, not the OBJ directory. It is intended that they
be checked in as any other LLVM source so that platforms without convenient
access to flex/bison can be compiled. From now on, if you change a .y or
.l file you *must* also commit the generated .cpp and .h files.
llvm-svn: 23115
anonymous regclass definition renaming.
Change the generated code to emit register classes as properly namespace
qualified entities like everything else.
expose the actual class definition as an object, though this isn't quite
usable yet.
llvm-svn: 22920
instruction defined, actually emit this to the InstrInfoDescriptor, which
allows an assert in the machineinstrbuilder to do some checking for us,
and is required by the dag->dag emitter
llvm-svn: 22895
LLVM is able to merge identical static const globals, GCC isn't, and this caused
some bloat in the generated data. This has a marginal effect on PPC, shrinking
the implicit sets from 10->4, but shrinks X86 from 179 to 23, a much bigger
reduction.
This should speed up the register allocator as well by reducing the dcache
footprint for this static data.
llvm-svn: 22879
printed as part of the opcode. This allows something like
cmp${cc}ss in the x86 backed to be printed as cmpltss, cmpless, etc.
depending on what the value of $cc is.
llvm-svn: 22439
finished up, only resolve fully when the def is defined. This allows things
to be changed and all uses to be propagated through. This implements
TableGen/LazyChange.td and fixes TemplateArgRename.td in the process.
None of the .td files used in LLVM backends are changed at all by this
patch.
llvm-svn: 21344
differences, which means that identical instructions (after stripping off
the first literal string) do not run any different code at all. On the X86,
this turns this code:
switch (MI->getOpcode()) {
case X86::ADC32mi: printOperand(MI, 4, MVT::i32); break;
case X86::ADC32mi8: printOperand(MI, 4, MVT::i8); break;
case X86::ADC32mr: printOperand(MI, 4, MVT::i32); break;
case X86::ADD32mi: printOperand(MI, 4, MVT::i32); break;
case X86::ADD32mi8: printOperand(MI, 4, MVT::i8); break;
case X86::ADD32mr: printOperand(MI, 4, MVT::i32); break;
case X86::AND32mi: printOperand(MI, 4, MVT::i32); break;
case X86::AND32mi8: printOperand(MI, 4, MVT::i8); break;
case X86::AND32mr: printOperand(MI, 4, MVT::i32); break;
case X86::CMP32mi: printOperand(MI, 4, MVT::i32); break;
case X86::CMP32mr: printOperand(MI, 4, MVT::i32); break;
case X86::MOV32mi: printOperand(MI, 4, MVT::i32); break;
case X86::MOV32mr: printOperand(MI, 4, MVT::i32); break;
case X86::OR32mi: printOperand(MI, 4, MVT::i32); break;
case X86::OR32mi8: printOperand(MI, 4, MVT::i8); break;
case X86::OR32mr: printOperand(MI, 4, MVT::i32); break;
case X86::ROL32mi: printOperand(MI, 4, MVT::i8); break;
case X86::ROR32mi: printOperand(MI, 4, MVT::i8); break;
case X86::SAR32mi: printOperand(MI, 4, MVT::i8); break;
case X86::SBB32mi: printOperand(MI, 4, MVT::i32); break;
case X86::SBB32mi8: printOperand(MI, 4, MVT::i8); break;
case X86::SBB32mr: printOperand(MI, 4, MVT::i32); break;
case X86::SHL32mi: printOperand(MI, 4, MVT::i8); break;
case X86::SHLD32mrCL: printOperand(MI, 4, MVT::i32); break;
case X86::SHR32mi: printOperand(MI, 4, MVT::i8); break;
case X86::SHRD32mrCL: printOperand(MI, 4, MVT::i32); break;
case X86::SUB32mi: printOperand(MI, 4, MVT::i32); break;
case X86::SUB32mi8: printOperand(MI, 4, MVT::i8); break;
case X86::SUB32mr: printOperand(MI, 4, MVT::i32); break;
case X86::TEST32mi: printOperand(MI, 4, MVT::i32); break;
case X86::TEST32mr: printOperand(MI, 4, MVT::i32); break;
case X86::TEST8mi: printOperand(MI, 4, MVT::i8); break;
case X86::XCHG32mr: printOperand(MI, 4, MVT::i32); break;
case X86::XOR32mi: printOperand(MI, 4, MVT::i32); break;
case X86::XOR32mi8: printOperand(MI, 4, MVT::i8); break;
case X86::XOR32mr: printOperand(MI, 4, MVT::i32); break;
}
into this:
switch (MI->getOpcode()) {
case X86::ADC32mi:
case X86::ADC32mr:
case X86::ADD32mi:
case X86::ADD32mr:
case X86::AND32mi:
case X86::AND32mr:
case X86::CMP32mi:
case X86::CMP32mr:
case X86::MOV32mi:
case X86::MOV32mr:
case X86::OR32mi:
case X86::OR32mr:
case X86::SBB32mi:
case X86::SBB32mr:
case X86::SHLD32mrCL:
case X86::SHRD32mrCL:
case X86::SUB32mi:
case X86::SUB32mr:
case X86::TEST32mi:
case X86::TEST32mr:
case X86::XCHG32mr:
case X86::XOR32mi:
case X86::XOR32mr: printOperand(MI, 4, MVT::i32); break;
case X86::ADC32mi8:
case X86::ADD32mi8:
case X86::AND32mi8:
case X86::OR32mi8:
case X86::ROL32mi:
case X86::ROR32mi:
case X86::SAR32mi:
case X86::SBB32mi8:
case X86::SHL32mi:
case X86::SHR32mi:
case X86::SUB32mi8:
case X86::TEST8mi:
case X86::XOR32mi8: printOperand(MI, 4, MVT::i8); break;
}
After this, the generated asmwriters look pretty much as though they were
generated by hand. This shrinks the X86 asmwriter.inc files from 55101->39669
and 55429->39551 bytes each, and PPC from 16766->12859 bytes.
llvm-svn: 19760
strings starts out with a constant string, we emit the string first, using
a table lookup (instead of a switch statement).
Because this is usually the opcode portion of the asm string, the differences
between the instructions have now been greatly reduced. This allows many
more case statements to be grouped together.
This patch also allows instruction cases to be grouped together when the
instruction patterns are exactly identical (common after the opcode string
has been ripped off), and when the differing operand is a MachineInstr
operand that needs to be formatted.
The end result of this is a mean and lean generated AsmPrinter!
llvm-svn: 19759
emitting code like this:
case PPC::ADD: O << "add "; printOperand(MI, 0, MVT::i64); O << ", "; prin
tOperand(MI, 1, MVT::i64); O << ", "; printOperand(MI, 2, MVT::i64); O << '\n
'; break;
case PPC::ADDC: O << "addc "; printOperand(MI, 0, MVT::i64); O << ", "; pr
intOperand(MI, 1, MVT::i64); O << ", "; printOperand(MI, 2, MVT::i64); O << '
\n'; break;
case PPC::ADDE: O << "adde "; printOperand(MI, 0, MVT::i64); O << ", "; pr
intOperand(MI, 1, MVT::i64); O << ", "; printOperand(MI, 2, MVT::i64); O << '
\n'; break;
...
Emit code like this:
case PPC::ADD:
case PPC::ADDC:
case PPC::ADDE:
...
switch (MI->getOpcode()) {
case PPC::ADD: O << "add "; break;
case PPC::ADDC: O << "addc "; break;
case PPC::ADDE: O << "adde "; break;
...
}
printOperand(MI, 0, MVT::i64);
O << ", ";
printOperand(MI, 1, MVT::i64);
O << ", ";
printOperand(MI, 2, MVT::i64);
O << "\n";
break;
This shrinks the PPC asm writer from 24785->15205 bytes (even though the new
asmwriter has much more whitespace than the old one), and the X86 printers shrink
quite a bit too. The important implication of this is that GCC no longer hits swap
when building the PPC backend in optimized mode. Thus this fixes PR448.
-Chris
llvm-svn: 19755
and more understandable. It also allows us to do simple things like fold
consequtive literal strings together. For example, instead of emitting this
for the X86 backend:
O << "adc" << "l" << " ";
we now generate this:
O << "adcl ";
*whoa* :)
This shrinks the X86 asmwriters from 62729->58267 and 65176->58644 bytes
for the intel/att asm writers respectively.
llvm-svn: 19749
Move include/Config and include/Support into include/llvm/Config,
include/llvm/ADT and include/llvm/Support. From here on out, all LLVM
public header files must be under include/llvm/.
llvm-svn: 16137
like this:
def B {
list<int> X = [10, 20, 30, 4, 1, 1231, 20] [2-4,2,2,0-6];
}
... which isn't particularly useful, but more is to come.
llvm-svn: 15247
They are already marked precious in llvm/Makefile.rules, and removing
this line seems to fix the Makefile so that the Yacc output is placed
into the object tree and not the source tree.
llvm-svn: 9179
and TargetInstrDescriptor::ImplicitUses to always point to a null
terminated array and never be null. So there is no need to check for
pointer validity when iterating over those sets. Code that looked
like:
if (const unsigned* AS = TID.ImplicitDefs) {
for (int i = 0; AS[i]; ++i) {
// use AS[i]
}
}
was changed to:
for (const unsigned* AS = TID.ImplicitDefs; *AS; ++AS) {
// use *AS
}
llvm-svn: 8960
Chuck Rose III