Don't set the function hotness attribute on the fly. This changes the CFG
branch probability of the caller function, which leads to inconsistent BB
ordering. This patch moves the attribute setting to a separated loop after
the counts in all functions are populated.
Fixes PR27024 - PGO instrumentation profile data is not reflected in correct
basic blocks.
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D18491
llvm-svn: 264594
MachineFunctionProperties represents a set of properties that a MachineFunction
can have at particular points in time. Existing examples of this idea are
MachineRegisterInfo::isSSA() and MachineRegisterInfo::tracksLiveness() which
will eventually be switched to use this mechanism.
This change introduces the AllVRegsAllocated property; i.e. the property that
all virtual registers have been allocated and there are no VReg operands
left.
With this mechanism, passes can declare that they require a particular property
to be set, or that they set or clear properties by implementing e.g.
MachineFunctionPass::getRequiredProperties(). The MachineFunctionPass base class
verifies that the requirements are met, and handles the setting and clearing
based on the delcarations. Passes can also directly query and update the current
properties of the MF if they want to have conditional behavior.
This change annotates the target-independent post-regalloc passes; future
changes will also annotate target-specific ones.
Reviewers: qcolombet, hfinkel
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D18421
llvm-svn: 264593
Summary:
This helps prevent load clustering from drastically increasing register
pressure by trying to cluster 4 SMRDx8 loads together. The limit of 16
bytes was chosen, because it seems like that was the original intent
of setting the limit to 4 instructions, but more analysis could show
that a different limit is better.
This fixes yields small decreases in register usage with shader-db, but
also helps avoid a large increase in register usage when lane mask
tracking is enabled in the machine scheduler, because lane mask tracking
enables more opportunities for load clustering.
shader-db stats:
2379 shaders in 477 tests
Totals:
SGPRS: 49744 -> 48600 (-2.30 %)
VGPRS: 34120 -> 34076 (-0.13 %)
Code Size: 1282888 -> 1283184 (0.02 %) bytes
LDS: 28 -> 28 (0.00 %) blocks
Scratch: 495616 -> 492544 (-0.62 %) bytes per wave
Max Waves: 6843 -> 6853 (0.15 %)
Wait states: 0 -> 0 (0.00 %)
Reviewers: nhaehnle, arsenm
Subscribers: arsenm, llvm-commits
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D18451
llvm-svn: 264589
Function names in ObjC can have spaces in them. This interacts poorly
with name compression, which uses spaces to separate PGO names. Fix the
issue by using a different separator and update a test.
I chose "\01" as the separator because 1) it's non-printable, 2) we
strip it from PGO names, and 3) it's the next natural choice once "\00"
is discarded (that one's overloaded).
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D18516
llvm-svn: 264587
- Do not optimize stack slots in optnone functions.
- Get aligned-base register from HexagonMachineFunctionInfo instead of
looking for ALIGNA instruction in the function's body.
llvm-svn: 264580
ICMP instruction selection fails on SKX and KNL for i1 operand.
I use XOR to resolve:
(A == B) is equivalent to (A xor B) == 0
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D18511
llvm-svn: 264566
When emitting coverage mappings for functions with local linkage and an
unknown filename, we use "<unknown>:func" for the PGO function name. The
problem is that we don't strip "<unknown>" from the name when loading
coverage data, like we do for other file names. Fix that and add a test.
llvm-svn: 264559
Change writeFunctionMetadata to call writeMetadataRecords. For now
there's no functionality change, but makes it easy to serialize other
types of metadata in the function block in the future.
llvm-svn: 264557
To match writeMetadataRecords, writeNamedMetadata and
writeMetadataStrings, change:
WriteModuleMetadata => writeModuleMetadata
WriteFunctionLocalMetadata => writeFunctionMetadata
Write##CLASS => write##CLASS
The only major change is "FunctionLocal" => "Function". The point is to
be less specific, in preparation for emitting normal metadata records
inside function metadata blocks (currently we only emit
`LocalAsMetadata` there).
llvm-svn: 264556
We don't really need a separate vector here; instead, point at a range
inside the main MDs array. This matches how r264551 references the
ranges of strings and non-strings.
llvm-svn: 264552
Spiritually reapply commit r264409 (reverted in r264410), albeit with a
bit of a redesign.
Firstly, avoid splitting the big blob into multiple chunks of strings.
r264409 imposed an arbitrary limit to avoid a massive allocation on the
shared 'Record' SmallVector. The bug with that commit only reproduced
when there were more than "chunk-size" strings. A test for this would
have been useless long-term, since we're liable to adjust the chunk-size
in the future.
Thus, eliminate the motivation for chunk-ing by storing the string sizes
in the blob. Here's the layout:
vbr6: # of strings
vbr6: offset-to-blob
blob:
[vbr6]: string lengths
[char]: concatenated strings
Secondly, make the output of llvm-bcanalyzer readable.
I noticed when debugging r264409 that llvm-bcanalyzer was outputting a
massive blob all in one line. Past a small number, the strings were
impossible to split in my head, and the lines were way too long. This
version adds support in llvm-bcanalyzer for pretty-printing.
<STRINGS abbrevid=4 op0=3 op1=9/> num-strings = 3 {
'abc'
'def'
'ghi'
}
From the original commit:
Inspired by Mehdi's similar patch, http://reviews.llvm.org/D18342, this
should (a) slightly reduce bitcode size, since there is less record
overhead, and (b) greatly improve reading speed, since blobs are super
cheap to deserialize.
llvm-svn: 264551
Split helper out of EmitRecordWithAbbrevImpl called emitBlob to reduce
code duplication, and add a few tests for it.
No functionality change intended.
llvm-svn: 264550
The implementation is fairly obvious. This is preparation for using
some blobs in bitcode.
For clarity (and perhaps future-proofing?), I moved the call to
JumpToBit in BitstreamCursor::readRecord ahead of calling
MemoryObject::getPointer, since JumpToBit can theoretically (a) read
bytes, which (b) invalidates the blob pointer.
This isn't strictly necessary the two memory objects we have:
- The return of RawMemoryObject::getPointer is valid until the memory
object is destroyed.
- StreamingMemoryObject::getPointer is valid until the next chunk is
read from the stream. Since the JumpToBit call is only going ahead
to a word boundary, we'll never load another chunk.
However, reordering makes it clear by inspection that the blob returned
by BitstreamCursor::readRecord will be valid.
I added some tests for StreamingMemoryObject::getPointer and
BitstreamCursor::readRecord.
llvm-svn: 264549
Change the filename to indicate this is a test, rename the tests, move
them into an anonymous namespace, and rename some variables. All to
match our usual style before making further changes.
llvm-svn: 264548
Allow users of SimpleBitstreamCursor to limit the number of bytes
available to the cursor. This is preparation for instantiating a cursor
that isn't allowed to load more bytes from a StreamingMemoryObject (just
move around the ones already-loaded).
llvm-svn: 264547
Add API to SimpleBitstreamCursor to allow users to translate between
byte addresses and pointers.
- jumpToPointer: move the bit position to a particular pointer.
- getPointerToByte: get the pointer for a particular byte.
- getPointerToBit: get the pointer for the byte of the current bit.
- getCurrentByteNo: convenience function for assertions and tests.
Mainly adds unit tests (getPointerToBit/Byte already has a use), but
also preparation for eventually using jumpToPointer.
llvm-svn: 264546
Split out SimpleBitstreamCursor from BitstreamCursor, which is a
lower-level cursor with no knowledge of bitcode blocks, abbreviations,
or records. It just knows how to read bits and navigate the stream.
This is mainly organizational, to separate the API for manipulating raw
bits from that for bitcode concepts like Record and Block.
llvm-svn: 264545
This reverts commit c45f2afac5d6855a4804456a0f718563dc47ada0.
Looks like it may be causing a failure, I'll revert for now.
from
lib/CodeGen/AsmPrinter/DwarfDebug.cpp:14:
/usr/include/c++/4.9.2/bits/stl_pair.h: In instantiation of
'std::pair<_T1, _T2>& std::pair<_T1,
_T2>::operator=(const std::pair<_T1, _T2>&) [with _T1 =
std::unique_ptr<llvm::DwarfTypeUnit>; _T2 = const
llvm::DICompositeType*]':
/usr/include/c++/4.9.2/bits/stl_pair.h:160:8: error: use of deleted
function 'std::unique_ptr<_Tp, _Dp>& std::unique_ptr<_Tp,
_Dp>::operator=(const std::unique_ptr<_Tp, _Dp>&) [with _Tp =
llvm::DwarfTypeUnit; _Dp = std::default_delete<llvm::DwarfTypeUnit>]'
first = __p.first;
^
llvm-svn: 264544
I tried to use isPodLike in:
http://reviews.llvm.org/D18483
That failed because !is_class is too strict on platforms which don't yet
have is_trivially_copyable. This update tries to make isPodLike smarter
for platforms which don't have is_trivially_copyable, and AFAICT it
Should Just Work on all of them. I'll revert if the bots disagree with
me.
I'll also rename isPodLike to isTriviallyCopyable if this all works out,
since that's what the standard calls it now and one day we'll be rid of
isPodLike.
llvm-svn: 264541
Summary:
Add a statistic to count the number of imported functions. Also, add a
new -print-imports option to emit a trace of imported functions, that
works even for an NDEBUG build.
Note that emitOptimizationRemark does not work for the above printing as
it expects a Function object and DebugLoc, neither of which we have
with summary-based importing.
This is part 2 of D18487, the first part was committed separately as
r264536.
Reviewers: joker.eph
Subscribers: llvm-commits, joker.eph
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D18487
llvm-svn: 264537
With r264503, aliases are now being added to the GlobalsToImport set
even when their aliasees can't be imported due to their linkage type.
While the importing worked correctly (the aliases imported as
declarations) due to the logic in doImportAsDefinition, there is no
point to adding them to the GlobalsToImport set.
Additionally, with D18487 it was resulting in incorrectly printing a
message indicating that the alias was imported.
To avoid this, delay adding aliases to the GlobalsToImport set until
after the linkage type of the aliasee is checked.
This patch is part of D18487.
llvm-svn: 264536
Intrinsic::maxnum and Intrinsic::minnum, along with the associated libc
function calls (fmax[f], etc.) generally map to function calls after lowering.
For some vector types with QPX at least, however, we can legally lower these,
and we don't need to prohibit CTR-based loops on their account.
It turned out, however, that the logic that checked the opcodes associated with
intrinsics was broken (it would set the Opcode variable, but that variable was
later checked only if set for some otherwise-external function call.
This fixes the latter problem and adds the FMAX/MINNUM mappings.
llvm-svn: 264532
Reject the following IR as malformed (assuming that %entry, %next are
not in a loop):
next:
%y = phi i32 [ 0, %entry ]
%x = phi i32 [ %y, %entry ]
Such PHI nodes came up in PR26718. While there was no consensus on
whether or not this is valid IR, most opinions on that bug and in a
discussion on the llvm-dev mailing list tended towards a
"strict interpretation" (term by Joseph Tremoulet) of PHI node uses.
Also, the language reference explicitly states that "the use of each
incoming value is deemed to occur on the edge from the corresponding
predecessor block to the current block" and
`DominatorTree::dominates(Instruction*, Use&)` uses this definition as
well.
For the code mentioned in PR15384, clang does not compile to such PHIs
(anymore?). The test case still hangs when replacing `%tmp6` with `%tmp`
in revisions before r176366 (where PR15384 has been fixed). The
occurrence of %tmp6 therefore was probably unintentional. Its value is
not used except in other PHIs.
Reviewers: majnemer, reames, JosephTremoulet, bkramer, grosser, jdoerfert, kparzysz, sanjoy
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D18443
llvm-svn: 264528
If you're building dwps from other dwps, it can be hard to track down a
duplicate CU ID if it comes from two compilations of the same file in
different modes, etc. By including the .dwo path (which is hopefully
more unique than the file path) it can help track down where the
duplicates came from.
llvm-svn: 264520
