all Darwin targets; could be split into separate tests for
the chip subdirectories, but from Chris' last mail on testing
I assume he'd rather have only one test. Generic seems to be
the best available, maybe there should be a Darwin subdirectory?
llvm-svn: 79877
integer and floating-point opcodes, introducing
FAdd, FSub, and FMul.
For now, the AsmParser, BitcodeReader, and IRBuilder all preserve
backwards compatability, and the Core LLVM APIs preserve backwards
compatibility for IR producers. Most front-ends won't need to change
immediately.
This implements the first step of the plan outlined here:
http://nondot.org/sabre/LLVMNotes/IntegerOverflow.txt
llvm-svn: 72897
code in preparation for code generation. The main thing it does
is handle the case when eh.exception calls (and, in a future
patch, eh.selector calls) are far away from landing pads. Right
now in practice you only find eh.exception calls close to landing
pads: either in a landing pad (the common case) or in a landing
pad successor, due to loop passes shifting them about. However
future exception handling improvements will result in calls far
from landing pads:
(1) Inlining of rewinds. Consider the following case:
In function @f:
...
invoke @g to label %normal unwind label %unwinds
...
unwinds:
%ex = call i8* @llvm.eh.exception()
...
In function @g:
...
invoke @something to label %continue unwind label %handler
...
handler:
%ex = call i8* @llvm.eh.exception()
... perform cleanups ...
"rethrow exception"
Now inline @g into @f. Currently this is turned into:
In function @f:
...
invoke @something to label %continue unwind label %handler
...
handler:
%ex = call i8* @llvm.eh.exception()
... perform cleanups ...
invoke "rethrow exception" to label %normal unwind label %unwinds
unwinds:
%ex = call i8* @llvm.eh.exception()
...
However we would like to simplify invoke of "rethrow exception" into
a branch to the %unwinds label. Then %unwinds is no longer a landing
pad, and the eh.exception call there is then far away from any landing
pads.
(2) Using the unwind instruction for cleanups.
It would be nice to have codegen handle the following case:
invoke @something to label %continue unwind label %run_cleanups
...
handler:
... perform cleanups ...
unwind
This requires turning "unwind" into a library call, which
necessarily takes a pointer to the exception as an argument
(this patch also does this unwind lowering). But that means
you are using eh.exception again far from a landing pad.
(3) Bugpoint simplifications. When bugpoint is simplifying
exception handling code it often generates eh.exception calls
far from a landing pad, which then causes codegen to assert.
Bugpoint then latches on to this assertion and loses sight
of the original problem.
Note that it is currently rare for this pass to actually do
anything. And in fact it normally shouldn't do anything at
all given the code coming out of llvm-gcc! But it does fire
a few times in the testsuite. As far as I can see this is
almost always due to the LoopStrengthReduce codegen pass
introducing pointless loop preheader blocks which are landing
pads and only contain a branch to another block. This other
block contains an eh.exception call. So probably by tweaking
LoopStrengthReduce a bit this can be avoided.
llvm-svn: 72276
When a test fails with more than a pipeful of output on stdout AND stderr, one
of the DejaGnu programs blocks. The problem can be avoided by redirecting
stdout to a file.
llvm-svn: 71919
anything larger than 64-bits, avoiding a crash. This should
really be fixed to use APInts, though type legalization happens
to help us out and we get good code on the attached testcase at
least.
This fixes rdar://6836460
llvm-svn: 70360
Massive check in. This changes the "-fast" flag to "-O#" in llc. If you want to
use the old behavior, the flag is -O0. This change allows for finer-grained
control over which optimizations are run at different -O levels.
Most of this work was pretty mechanical. The majority of the fixes came from
verifying that a "fast" variable wasn't used anymore. The JIT still uses a
"Fast" flag. I'll change the JIT with a follow-up patch.
llvm-svn: 70343
use the old behavior, the flag is -O0. This change allows for finer-grained
control over which optimizations are run at different -O levels.
Most of this work was pretty mechanical. The majority of the fixes came from
verifying that a "fast" variable wasn't used anymore. The JIT still uses a
"Fast" flag. I'm not 100% sure if it's necessary to change it there...
llvm-svn: 70270
PR2957
ISD::VECTOR_SHUFFLE now stores an array of integers representing the shuffle
mask internal to the node, rather than taking a BUILD_VECTOR of ConstantSDNodes
as the shuffle mask. A value of -1 represents UNDEF.
In addition to eliminating the creation of illegal BUILD_VECTORS just to
represent shuffle masks, we are better about canonicalizing the shuffle mask,
resulting in substantially better code for some classes of shuffles.
llvm-svn: 70225
This particular one is undefined behavior (although this
isn't related to the crash), so it will no longer do it
at compile time, which seems better.
llvm-svn: 69990
to support C99 inline, GNU extern inline, etc. Related bugzilla's
include PR3517, PR3100, & PR2933. Nothing uses this yet, but it
appears to work.
llvm-svn: 68940
1. Sinking would crash when the first instruction of a block was
sunk due to iterator problems.
2. Instructions could be sunk to their current block, causing an
infinite loop.
This fixes PR3968
llvm-svn: 68787
it is not APInt clean, but even when it is it needs to be evaluated carefully
to determine whether it is actually profitable.
This fixes a crash on PR3806
llvm-svn: 67134
scheduling dependencies. Add assertion checks to help catch
this.
It appears the Mips target defaults to list-td, and it has a
regression test that uses a physreg dependence. Such code was
liable to be miscompiled, and now evokes an assertion failure.
llvm-svn: 62177
aggregate types. Don't increment the current index after reaching
the end of a struct, as it will already be pointing at
one-past-the end. This fixes PR3288.
llvm-svn: 61828
for promoted integer types, eg: i16 on ppc-32, or
i24 on any platform. Complete support for arbitrary
precision integers would require handling expanded
integer types, eg: i128, but I couldn't be bothered.
llvm-svn: 60834
of all sizes from i1 to i256. The code is not
always that great, for example (x86)
movw %di, %ax
movw %ax, i17_s
where the store could be directly from %di.
llvm-svn: 53677
don't fail when (expected) error output is produced. This fixes 17 tests.
While I was there, I also made all RUN lines of the form "not llvm-as..." a bit
more consistent, they now all redirect stderr and stdout to /dev/null and use
input redirect to read their input.
llvm-svn: 52174
to the block that defines their operands. This doesn't work in the
case that the operand is an invoke, because invoke is a terminator
and must be the last instruction in a block.
Replace it with support in SelectionDAGISel for copying struct values
into sequences of virtual registers.
llvm-svn: 50279
after legalize. Just because a constant is legal (e.g. 0.0 in SSE)
doesn't mean that its negated value is legal (-0.0). We could make
this stronger by checking to see if the negated constant is actually
legal post negation, but it doesn't seem like a big deal.
llvm-svn: 47591
CTTZ and CTPOP. The expansion code differs from
that in LegalizeDAG in that it chooses to take the
CTLZ/CTTZ count from the Hi/Lo part depending on
whether the Hi/Lo value is zero, not on whether
CTLZ/CTTZ of Hi/Lo returned 32 (or whatever the
width of the type is) for it. I made this change
because the optimizers may well know that Hi/Lo
is zero and exploit it. The promotion code for
CTTZ also differs from that in LegalizeDAG: it
uses an "or" to get the right result when the
original value is zero, rather than using a compare
and select. This also means the value doesn't
need to be zero extended.
llvm-svn: 47075
any bugs in the future since to get the crash you also
need hacked in fake libcall support (which creates odd
but legal trees), but since adding it doesn't hurt...
Thanks to Chris for this ultimately reduced version.
llvm-svn: 46706
delete a node even if it was not dead in some cases. Instead, just add it to
the worklist. Also, make sure to use the CombineTo methods, as it was doing
things that were unsafe: the top level combine loop could touch dangling memory.
This fixes CodeGen/Generic/2008-01-25-dag-combine-mul.ll
llvm-svn: 46384
values, which means doing extra legalization work.
It would be easier to get this kind of thing right if
there was some documentation...
llvm-svn: 45472
define void @f() {
...
call i32 @g()
...
}
define void @g() {
...
}
The hazards are:
- @f and @g have GC, but they differ GC. Inlining is invalid. This
may never occur.
- @f has no GC, but @g does. g's GC must be propagated to @f.
The other scenarios are safe:
- @f and @g have the same GC.
- @f and @g have no GC.
- @g has no GC.
This patch adds inliner checks for the former two scenarios.
llvm-svn: 45351
methods are new to Function:
bool hasCollector() const;
const std::string &getCollector() const;
void setCollector(const std::string &);
void clearCollector();
The assembly representation is as such:
define void @f() gc "shadow-stack" { ...
The implementation uses an on-the-side table to map Functions to
collector names, such that there is no overhead. A StringPool is
further used to unique collector names, which are extremely
likely to be unique per process.
llvm-svn: 44769
node A gets back into the DAG again because it was hiding in
one of the node maps: make sure that node replacement happens
in those maps too.
llvm-svn: 44263
Dan Gohman