only for those. These extern declarations to intrinsics are currently
being emitted at the bottom of generated .s file, which works fine with
gpasm(not sure about MPSAM though).
PIC16 linker generates errors for few cases (function-args/struct_args_5) if you do not include any
extern declarations (even if no intrinsics are being used), but that
needs to be fixed in the linker itself.
llvm-svn: 71423
The DwarfWriter expects DbgScopes and DIEs to behave themselves according to
DwarfWriter's rules. However, inlined functions violate these rules. There are
two different types of DIEs associated with an inlined function: an abstract
instance, which has information about the original source code for the function
being inlined; and concrete instances, which are created for each place the
function was inlined and point back to the abstract instance.
This patch tries to stay true to this schema. It bypasses how regular DbgScopes
and DIEs are created and used when necessary. It provides special handling for
DIEs of abstract and concrete instances.
This doesn't take care of all of the problems with debug info for inlined
functions, but it's a step in the right direction. For one thing, llvm-gcc
generates wrong IR (it's missing some llvm.dbg intrinsics at the point where the
function's inlined) for this example:
#include <stdio.h>
static __inline__ __attribute__((always_inline)) int bar(int x) { return 4; }
void foo() {
long long b = 1;
int Y = bar(4);
printf("%d\n", Y);
}
while clang generates correct IR.
llvm-svn: 71410
None. However, we were always recording the region end. There's no longer a good
reason for this code to be separated out between the different opt levels, as it
was doing pretty much the same thing anyway.
llvm-svn: 71370
inlined function or the end of a function. Before, this was never executing the
"inlined" version of the Record method.
This will become important once the inlined Dwarf writer patch lands.
llvm-svn: 71268
concrete instance of an inlined function, we can get the actual address of the
abstract instance inside of the compile unit.
This isn't currently used, but will be by a future check-in.
llvm-svn: 71263
which are not analyzed with SCEV techniques, which can require
brute-forcing through a large number of instructions. This
fixes a massive compile-time issue on 400.perlbench (in
particular, the loop in MD5Transform).
llvm-svn: 71259
method, fixing a crash on PR4146. While the store will
ultimately overwrite the "padded size" number of bits in memory,
the stored value may be a subset of this size. This function
only wants to handle the case where all bits are stored.
llvm-svn: 71224
scavenger gets confused about register liveness if it doesn't see them.
I'm not thrilled with this solution, but it only comes up when there are dead
copies in the code, which is something that hopefully doesn't happen much.
Here is what happens in pr4100: As shown in the following excerpt from the
debug output of llc, the source of a move gets reloaded from the stack,
inserting a new load instruction before the move. Since that source operand
is a kill, the physical register is free to be reused for the destination
of the move. The move ends up being a no-op, copying R3 to R3, so it is
deleted. But, it leaves behind the load to reload %reg1028 into R3, and
that load is not updated to show that it's destination operand (R3) is dead.
The scavenger gets confused by that load because it thinks that R3 is live.
Starting RegAlloc of: %reg1025<def,dead> = MOVr %reg1028<kill>, 14, %reg0, %reg0
Regs have values:
Reloading %reg1028 into R3
Last use of R3[%reg1028], removing it from live set
Assigning R3 to %reg1025
Register R3 [%reg1025] is never used, removing it from live set
Alternative solutions might be either marking the load as dead, or zapping
the load along with the no-op copy. I couldn't see an easy way to do
either of those, though.
llvm-svn: 71196
