ins/outs list that isn't specified by their asmstring. Previously
the asmmatcher would just force a 0 register into it, which clearly
isn't right. Mark a bunch of ARM instructions that use this as
isCodeGenOnly. Some of them are clearly pseudo instructions (like
t2TBB) others use a weird hasExtraSrcRegAllocReq thing that will
either need to be removed or the asmmatcher will need to be taught
about it (someday).
llvm-svn: 118119
Instead of silently ignoring these instructions, emit a hard error and
force the target author to either refactor the target or mark the
instruction 'isCodeGenOnly'.
Mark a few instructions in ARM and MBlaze as isCodeGenOnly the are
doing this.
llvm-svn: 117858
There were a number of issues to fix up here:
* The "device" argument of the llvm.memory.barrier intrinsic should be
used to distinguish the "Full System" domain from the "Inner Shareable"
domain. It has nothing to do with using DMB vs. DSB instructions.
* The compiler should never need to emit DSB instructions. Remove the
ARMISD::SYNCBARRIER node and also remove the instruction patterns for DSB.
* Merge the separate DMB/DSB instructions for options only used for the
disassembler with the default DMB/DSB instructions. Add the default
"full system" option ARM_MB::SY to the ARM_MB::MemBOpt enum.
* Add a separate ARMISD::MEMBARRIER_MCR node for subtargets that implement
a data memory barrier using the MCR instruction.
* Fix up encodings for these instructions (except MCR).
I also updated the tests and added a few new ones to check for DMB options
that were not currently being exercised.
llvm-svn: 117756
- For now, loads of [r, r] addressing mode is the same as the
[r, r lsl/lsr/asr #] variants. ARMBaseInstrInfo::getOperandLatency() should
identify the former case and reduce the output latency by 1.
- Also identify [r, r << 2] case. This special form of shifter addressing mode
is "free".
llvm-svn: 117519
allow target to correctly compute latency for cases where static scheduling
itineraries isn't sufficient. e.g. variable_ops instructions such as
ARM::ldm.
This also allows target without scheduling itineraries to compute operand
latencies. e.g. X86 can return (approximated) latencies for high latency
instructions such as division.
- Compute operand latencies for those defined by load multiple instructions,
e.g. ldm and those used by store multiple instructions, e.g. stm.
llvm-svn: 115755
1. Cortex-a9 8-bit and 16-bit loads / stores AGU cycles are 1 cycle longer than 32-bit ones.
2. Cortex-a9 is out-of-order so model all read cycles as cycle 1.
3. Lots of other random fixes for A8 and A9.
llvm-svn: 115121
passed the root of the match, even though only a few patterns
actually needed this (one in X86, several in ARM [which should
be refactored anyway], and some in CellSPU that I don't feel
like detangling). Instead of requiring all ComplexPatterns to
take the dead root, have targets opt into getting the root by
putting SDNPWantRoot on the ComplexPattern.
llvm-svn: 114471
int x(int t) {
if (t & 256)
return -26;
return 0;
}
We generate this:
tst.w r0, #256
mvn r0, #25
it eq
moveq r0, #0
while gcc generates this:
ands r0, r0, #256
it ne
mvnne r0, #25
bx lr
Scandalous really!
During ISel time, we can look for this particular pattern. One where we have a
"MOVCC" that uses the flag off of a CMPZ that itself is comparing an AND
instruction to 0. Something like this (greatly simplified):
%r0 = ISD::AND ...
ARMISD::CMPZ %r0, 0 @ sets [CPSR]
%r0 = ARMISD::MOVCC 0, -26 @ reads [CPSR]
All we have to do is convert the "ISD::AND" into an "ARM::ANDS" that sets [CPSR]
when it's zero. The zero value will all ready be in the %r0 register and we only
need to change it if the AND wasn't zero. Easy!
llvm-svn: 112664
optional modified register (instead of reg0). Along with r112461 it will make
sure that the optional define of CPSR is marked as "def" and will thus mark the
instructions using these classes (t2ANDS*) as setting the 's' flag.
llvm-svn: 112462
comparison with 0. These two pieces of code should give identical results:
rsbs r1, r1, 0
cmp r0, r1
mov r0, #0
it ls
mov r0, #1
and:
cmn r0, r1
mov r0, #0
it ls
mov r0, #1
However, the CMN gives the *opposite* result when r1 is 0. This is because the
carry flag is set in the CMP case but not in the CMN case. In short, the CMP
instruction doesn't perform a truncate of the (logical) NOT of 0 plus the value
of r0 and the carry bit (because the "carry bit" parameter to AddWithCarry is
defined as 1 in this case, the carry flag will always be set when r0 >= 0). The
CMN instruction doesn't perform a NOT of 0 so there is never a "carry" when this
AddWithCarry is performed (because the "carry bit" parameter to AddWithCarry is
defined as 0).
The AddWithCarry in the CMP case seems to be relying upon the identity:
~x + 1 = -x
However when x is 0 and unsigned, this doesn't hold:
x = 0
~x = 0xFFFF FFFF
~x + 1 = 0x1 0000 0000
(-x = 0) != (0x1 0000 0000 = ~x + 1)
Therefore, we should disable *all* versions of CMN, especially when comparing
against zero, until we can limit when the CMN instruction is used (when we know
that the RHS is not 0) or when we have a hardware fix for this.
(See the ARM docs for the "AddWithCarry" pseudo-code.)
This is related to <rdar://problem/7569620>.
llvm-svn: 112176
