The compiler was generating code that ends up ignoring a multiple
latency dependence between two instructions by scheduling the
intructions in back-to-back packets.
The packetizer needs to end a packet if the latency of the current
current insruction and the source in the previous packet is
greater than 1 cycle. This case occurs when there is still room in
the current packet, but scheduling the instruction causes a stall.
Instead, the packetizer should start a new packet. Also, if the
current packet already contains a stall, then it is okay to add
another instruction to the packet that also causes a stall. This
occurs when there are no instructions that can be scheduled in
between the producer and consumer instructions.
This patch changes the latency for loads to 2 cycles from 3 cycles.
This change refects that a load only needs to be separated by
one extra packet to eliminate the stall.
Patch by Ikhlas Ajbar.
llvm-svn: 301954
