1. Change the software pipeliner to use unknown size instead of dropping
memory operands. It used to do it before, but MachineInstr::mayAlias
did not handle it correctly.
2. Recognize UnknownSize in MachineInstr::mayAlias.
3. Print and parse UnknownSize in MIR.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D50339
llvm-svn: 340208
Summary:
This transforms the Itanium demangler into a generic reusable library that can
be used to build, traverse, and transform Itanium mangled name trees.
This is in preparation for adding a canonicalizing demangler, which
cannot live in the Demangle library for layering reasons. In order to
keep the diffs simpler, this patch moves more code to the new header
than is strictly necessary: in particular, all of the printLeft /
printRight implementations can be moved to the implementation file.
(And indeed we could make them non-virtual now if we wished, and remove
the vptr from Node.)
All nodes are now included in the Kind enumeration, rather than omitting
some of the Expr nodes, and the three different floating-point literal
node types now have distinct Kind values.
As a proof of concept for the visitation / matching mechanism, this
patch implements a Node dumping facility on top of it, replacing the
prior mechanism that produced the pretty-printed output rather than a
tree dump. Sample dump output:
FunctionEncoding(
NameType("int"),
NameWithTemplateArgs(
NestedName(
NameWithTemplateArgs(
NameType("A"),
TemplateArgs(
{NameType("B")})),
NameType("f")),
TemplateArgs(
{NameType("int")})),
{},
<null>,
QualConst, FunctionRefQual::FrefQualLValue)
As a next step, it would make sense to move the LLVM high-level interface to
the demangler (the itaniumDemangler function and ItaniumPartialDemangler class)
into the Support library, and implement them in terms of the Demangle library.
This would allow the libc++abi demangler implementation to be an identical copy
of the llvm Demangle library, and would allow the LLVM implementation to reuse
LLVM components such as llvm::BumpPtrAllocator, but we'll need to decide how to
coordinate that with the MS ABI demangler, so I'm not doing that in this patch.
No functionality change intended other than the behavior of dump().
Reviewers: erik.pilkington, zturner, chandlerc, dlj
Subscribers: aheejin, llvm-commits
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D50930
llvm-svn: 340203
getTargetCustom() requires values for "Kind" in the constructor
that are not in the PSVKind enum. Passing a value that is not inside
an enum as an argument to a constructor of the type of the enum is
UB. Changing to the underlying type of the enum would solve the UB
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D50909
llvm-svn: 340200
This reverts commit 7debc334e6421bb5251ef8f18e97166dfc7dd787.
I missed updating legalizer-info-validation.mir as I had assertions
turned off in my build and that specific test requires asserts. Fixed it
now.
llvm-svn: 340197
Since crash dumping landed in r268519, May 2016, I have not once seen
anyone use an uploaded minidump to debug a compiler crash. Therefore,
I'm turning this off by default. The dumps clutter up user and buildbot
temp directories. Each file is only about 56KB, but it adds up.
In the context of clang, the extra line about the minidump confuses
users, when what we really want from them is the pre-processed source
code.
llvm-svn: 340185
The LSUnit is now a HardwareUnit, and it is owned by the mca::Context.
Derived classes can now implement a different consistency model by overriding
method `LSUnit::isReady()`.
This patch also slightly refactors the Scheduler interface in the attempt to
simplifying the interaction between ExecuteStage and the underlying Scheduler.
llvm-svn: 340176
32-bit constant address space is declared as 6, so the
maximum number of address spaces is 6, not 5.
Fixes "LLVM ERROR: Pointer address space out of range".
v3: use static_assert()
v2: add a very simple test for 32-bit addr space
Bugzilla: https://bugs.freedesktop.org/show_bug.cgi?id=106630
Signed-off-by: Samuel Pitoiset <samuel.pitoiset@gmail.com>
llvm-svn: 340171
Only adds support to the existing 'large element' scalar/vector to 'small element' vector bitcasts.
Handle the case where the sign bit extends to only part of the small elements.
llvm-svn: 340169
DWARF-related classes in lib/DebugInfo/DWARF contained
duplicating code for creating StringError instances, like:
template <typename... Ts>
static Error createError(char const *Fmt, const Ts &... Vals) {
std::string Buffer;
raw_string_ostream Stream(Buffer);
Stream << format(Fmt, Vals...);
return make_error<StringError>(Stream.str(), inconvertibleErrorCode());
}
Similar function was placed in Support lib in https://reviews.llvm.org/D49824
This revision makes DWARF classes use this function
instead of their local implementation of it.
Reviewers: aprantl, dblaikie, probinson, wolfgangp, JDevlieghere, jhenderson
Reviewed By: JDevlieghere, jhenderson
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D49964
llvm-svn: 340163
This patch adds system registers for controlling aspects of SVE:
- ZCR_EL1 (r/w) visible at EL1 and EL0.
- ZCR_EL2 (r/w) visible at EL2 and Non-secure EL1 and EL0.
- ZCR_EL3 (r/w) visible at all exception levels.
and a system register identifying SVE:
- ID_AA64ZFR0_EL1 (r) SVE Feature identifier.
Reviewers: SjoerdMeijer, samparker, pbarrio, fhahn, javed.absar
Reviewed By: SjoerdMeijer
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D50885
llvm-svn: 340158
This patch significantly improves performance of the YAML serializer by
optimizing `YAML::isNumeric` function. This function is called on the
most strings and is highly inefficient for two reasons:
* It uses `Regex`, which is parsed and compiled each time this
function is called
* It uses multiple passes which are not necessary
This patch introduces stateful ad hoc YAML number parser which does not
rely on `Regex`. It also fixes YAML number format inconsistency: current
implementation supports C-stile octal number format (`01234567`) which
was present in YAML 1.0 specialization (http://yaml.org/spec/1.0/),
[Section 2.4. Tags, Example 2.19] but was deprecated and is no longer
present in latest YAML 1.2 specification
(http://yaml.org/spec/1.2/spec.html), see [Section 10.3.2. Tag
Resolution]. Since the rest of the rest of the implementation does not
support other deprecated YAML 1.0 numeric features such as sexagecimal
numbers, commas as delimiters it is treated as inconsistency and not
longer supported. This patch also adds unit tests to ensure the validity
of proposed implementation.
This performance bottleneck was identified while profiling Clangd's
global-symbol-builder tool with my colleague @ilya-biryukov. The
substantial part of the runtime was spent during a single-thread Reduce
phase, which concludes with YAML serialization of collected symbol
collection. Regex matching was accountable for approximately 45% of the
whole runtime (which involves sharded Map phase), now it is reduced to
18% (which is spent in `clang::clangd::CanonicalIncludes` and can be
also optimized because all used regexes are in fact either suffix
matches or exact matches).
`llvm-yaml-numeric-parser-fuzzer` was used to ensure the validity of the
proposed regex replacement. Fuzzing for ~60 hours using 10 threads did
not expose any bugs.
Benchmarking `global-symbol-builder` (using `hyperfine --warmup 2
--min-runs 5 'command 1' 'command 2'`) tool by processing a reasonable
amount of code (26 source files matched by
`clang-tools-extra/clangd/*.cpp` with all transitive includes) confirmed
our understanding of the performance bottleneck nature as it speeds up
the command by the factor of 1.6x:
| Command | Mean [s] | Min…Max [s] |
| this patch (D50839) | 84.7 ± 0.6 | 83.3…84.7 |
| master (rL339849) | 133.1 ± 0.8 | 132.4…134.6 |
Using smaller samples (e.g. by collecting symbols from
`clang-tools-extra/clangd/AST.cpp` only) yields even better performance
improvement, which is expected because Map phase takes less time
compared to Reduce and is 2.05x faster and therefore would significantly
improve the performance of standalone YAML serializations.
| Command | Mean [ms] | Min…Max [ms] |
| this patch (D50839) | 3702.2 ± 48.7 | 3635.1…3752.3 |
| master (rL339849) | 7607.6 ± 109.5 | 7533.3…7796.4 |
Reviewed by: zturner, ilya-biryukov
Differential revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D50839
llvm-svn: 340154
If the arch is P8, we will select XFLOAD to load the floating point, and then, expand it to vsx and non-vsx X-form instruction post RA. This patch is trying to convert the X-form to D-form if it meets the requirement that one operand of the x-form inst is the special Zero register, and another operand fed by add inst. i.e.
y = add imm, reg
LFDX. 0, y
-->
LFD imm(reg)
Reviewers: Nemanjai
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D49007
llvm-svn: 340149
Added DIFlags in LLVMDIBuilderCreateBasicType to add optional DWARF
attributes, such as DW_AT_endianity.
Patch by Chirag Patel.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D50832
llvm-svn: 340146
Only adds support to the existing 'large element' scalar/vector to 'small element' vector bitcasts.
The next step would be to support cases where the large elements aren't all sign bits, and determine the small element equivalent based on the demanded elements.
llvm-svn: 340143
We were basically assuming only one operand of the compare could be an ADD node and using that to swap operands. But we can have a normal add followed by a saturing add.
This rewrites the canonicalization to just be based on the condition code.
llvm-svn: 340134
The code already support 128 and 256 and even knows to split 256 for AVX1. So we really just needed to stop looking for specific VTs and subtarget features and just look for legal VTs with i8/i16 elements.
While there, add some curly braces around outer if statement bodies that contain only another if. It makes all the closing curly braces look more regular.
llvm-svn: 340128
A while back I submitted a patch to resolve backreferences
lazily, thinking this that it was not always possible to know
in advance what type you were looking at until you had completed
a full pass over the input, and therefore it would be impossible
to resolve backreferences eagerly.
This was mistaken though, and turned out to be an unrelated
problem. In fact, the reverse is true. You *must* resolve
backreferences eagerly. This is because certain types of nested
mangled symbols do not share a backreference context with their
parent symbol, and as such, if you try to resolve them lazily
their backreference context will have been lost by the time you
finish demangling the entire input. On the other hand, resolving
them eagerly appears to always work, and enables us to port
many more tests over.
llvm-svn: 340126
