We were already going to all of the trouble of computing maximum constant exit counts for each loop exit, we might as well expose them through the API. The change in IndVars is mostly to demonstrate that the wired up code works, but it als very slightly strengthens the transform. The strengthened case is rather narrow though: it requires one exactly analyzeable exit, one imprecisely analyzeable exit (with the upper bound less than the precise one), and one unanalyzeable exit. I coudn't construct a reasonably stable test case.
This does increase the memory usage of the BackedgeTakenCount by a factor of 2 in the worst case.
I also noticed the loop in IndVars is O(#Exits ^ 2). This doesn't change with this patch. A future patch will cache this result inside of SCEV to avoid requering.
This is a first step in figuring out a proper API for maximum (non constant) exit counts. This may evolve a bit as we get experience with the API needs; suggestions very welcome. This patch just tried to provide a framework that we can later add maximum too in a clean and obvious way.
(This time verified locally.)
It was failing with:
llvm/lib/MC/XCOFFObjectWriter.cpp:168:56: error: array must be initialized with a brace-enclosed initializer
std::array<Section *const, 2> Sections = {&Text, &BSS};
^
Summary:
Some tests have been hand edited without removing the
update_llc_test_checks header, some have slightly outdated CHECK lines
which still pass, and some have additional comments which
update_llc_test_checks pushes towards the function body.
Subscribers: kzhuravl, jvesely, wdng, nhaehnle, yaxunl, dstuttard, tpr, t-tye, llvm-commits
Tags: #llvm
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D69402
This reverts commit 32ce14e55e5a99dd99c3b4fd4bd0ccaaf2948c30.
In post-commit review, Pavel pointed out that there's a simpler way to
ignore SIGPIPE in lldb that doesn't rely on llvm's handlers.
new functions are compatible before upgrading a function call to an
intrinsic call.
Sometimes users insert calls to ARC runtime functions that are not
compatible with the corresponding intrinsic functions (for example,
'i8* @objc_storeStrong' instead of 'void @objc_storeStrong'). Don't
upgrade those calls.
rdar://problem/56447127
An SUnit can be neither intruction not SDNode. It is all
null if represents a nop. Fixed a crash on using SU->getInstr().
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D69395
It was failing with
llvm/lib/MC/XCOFFObjectWriter.cpp:168:53: error: array must be initialized with a brace-enclosed initializer
std::array<Section *const, 2> Sections{&Text, &BSS};
^
Summary:
Right now we handle each CsectGroup(ProgramCodeCsects, BSSCsects)
individually when assigning indices, writing symbol table, and
writing section raw data. However, there is already a pattern there,
and we could common up those actions for every CsectGroup. This will
make adding new CsectGroup(Read Write data, Read only data, TC/TOC,
mergeable string) easier, and less error prone.
Reviewed by: sfertile, daltenty, DiggerLin
Approved by: daltenty
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D69112
The MVE VADC instruction reads and writes the carry bit at bit 29 of
the FPSCR register. The corresponding ACLE intrinsic is specified to
work with an integer in which the carry bit is stored at bit 0. So if
a user writes a code sequence in C that passes the carry from one VADC
to the next, like this,
s0 = vadcq_u32(a0, b0, &carry);
s1 = vadcq_u32(a1, b1, &carry);
then clang will generate IR for each of those operations that shifts
the carry bit up into bit 29 before the VADC, and after it, shifts it
back down and masks off all but the low bit. But in this situation
what you really wanted was two consecutive VADC instructions, so that
the second one directly reads the value left in FPSCR by the first,
without wasting several instructions on pointlessly clearing the other
flag bits in between.
This commit explains to InstCombine that the other bits of the flags
operand don't matter, and adds a test that demonstrates that all the
code between the two VADC instructions can be optimized away as a
result.
Reviewers: dmgreen, miyuki, ostannard
Subscribers: kristof.beyls, hiraditya, llvm-commits
Tags: #llvm
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D67162
The VST2 and VST4 instructions take two or four vector registers as
input, and store part of each register to memory in an interleaved
pattern. They come in variants indicating which part of each register
they store (VST20 and VST21; VST40 to VST43 inclusive); the intention
is that issuing each of those variants in turn has the combined effect
of loading or storing the whole set of registers to a memory block of
equal size. The corresponding VLD2 and VLD4 instructions load from
memory in the same interleaved format: each one overwrites only part
of its output register set, and again, the idea is that if you use
VLD4{0,1,2,3} or VLD2{0,1} together, you end up having written to the
whole of each register.
I've implemented the stores and loads quite differently. The loads
were easiest to implement as a single intrinsic that expands to all
four VLD4x instructions or both VLD2x, delivering four complete output
registers. (Implementing each individual load as a separate
instruction taking four input registers to partially overwrite is
possible in theory, but pointless, and when I tried it, I found it
would need extra work to get the register allocation not to be
horrible.) Since that intrinsic delivers multiple outputs, it has to
be instruction-selected in custom C++.
But the store instructions are easier to model individually, because
they don't overwrite any register at all and you can write a DAG Isel
pattern in Tablegen for each one.
Hence, my new intrinsic `int_arm_mve_vld4q` expands to four load
instructions, delivers four full output vectors, and is handled by C++
code, whereas `int_arm_mve_vst4q` expands to just one store
instruction, takes four input vectors and a constant indicating which
lanes to store, and is handled entirely in Tablegen. (And similarly
for vld2q/vst2q.) This is asymmetric, but it was the easiest way to do
each one.
Reviewers: dmgreen, miyuki, ostannard
Subscribers: kristof.beyls, hiraditya, llvm-commits
Tags: #llvm
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D68700
This adds some initial example IR intrinsics for MVE instructions that
deliver multiple output values, and hence, have to be instruction-
selected by custom C++ code instead of Tablegen patterns.
I've added the writeback gather load instructions (taking a vector of
base addresses and a single common offset, returning a vector of
loaded values and an updated vector of base addresses); one example
from the long shift family (taking and returning a 64-bit value in two
GPRs); and the VADC instruction (which propagates a carry bit from
each vector-lane addition to the next, taking an input carry flag in
FPSCR and outputting the final one in FPSCR as well).
To support the VPT-predicated forms of these instructions, I've
written some helper functions to add the cluster of MVE predicate
operands to the end of a MachineInstr. `AddMVEPredicateToOps` is used
when the instruction actually is predicated (so it takes a predicate
mask argument), and `AddEmptyMVEPredicateToOps` is for when the
instruction is unpredicated (so it fills in $noreg for the mask). Each
one comes in a form suitable for `vpred_n`, and one for `vpred_r`
which takes the extra 'inactive' parameter.
For VADC, the representation of the carry flag in the IR intrinsic is
a word intended to be moved directly to and from `FPSCR_nzcvqc`, i.e.
with the carry flag in bit 29 of the word. (The user-facing ACLE
intrinsic will want it to be in bit 0, but I'll do that on the clang
side.)
Reviewers: dmgreen, miyuki, ostannard
Subscribers: kristof.beyls, hiraditya, llvm-commits
Tags: #llvm
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D68699
This commit, together with the next few, will add a representative
sample of the kind of IR intrinsics that we'll need in order to
implement the user-facing ACLE intrinsics for MVE. Supporting all of
them will take more work; the intention of this initial series of
commits is to implement an intrinsic or two from lots of different
categories, as examples and proofs of concept.
This initial commit introduces a small number of IR intrinsics for
instructions simple enough that they can use Tablegen ISel patterns:
the predicated versions of the VADD and VSUB instructions (both
integer and FP), VMIN and VMAX, and the float->half VCVT instruction
(predicated and unpredicated).
When using VPT-predicated instructions in automatic code generation,
it will be convenient to specify the predicate value as a vector of
the appropriate number of i1. To make it easy to specify all sizes of
an instruction in one go and give each one the matching predicate
vector type, I've added a system of Tablegen informational records
describing MVE's vector types: each one gives the underlying LLVM IR
ValueType (which may not be the same if the MVE vector is of
explicitly signed or unsigned integers) and an appropriate vNi1 to use
as the predicate vector.
(Also, those info records include the usual encoding for the types, so
that as we add associations between each instruction encoding and one
of the new `MVEVectorVTInfo` records, we can remove some of the
existing template parameters and replace them with references to the
vector type info's fields.)
The user-facing ACLE intrinsics will receive a predicate mask as a
16-bit integer, so I've also provided a pair of intrinsics i2v and
v2i, to convert between an integer and a vector of i1 by just changing
the register class.
Reviewers: dmgreen, miyuki, ostannard
Subscribers: javed.absar, kristof.beyls, hiraditya, llvm-commits
Tags: #llvm
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D67158
selectImpl is able to select G_FABS when we set bank for vector
operands to fprb. Add detailed tests.
Note: G_FABS is generated from llvm-ir intrinsics llvm.fabs.*,
and at the moment MIPS is not able to generate this intrinsic for
vector type (some targets generate vector llvm.fabs.* from calls
to a builtin function).
We can handle fabs using __builtin_msa_fmax_a_<format> and passing
same vector as both arguments. __builtin_msa_fmax_a_<format> will
be directly selected into FMAX_A_<format> in legalizeIntrinsic.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D69346
Select vector G_FADD, G_FSUB, G_FMUL and G_FDIV for MIPS32 with MSA. We
have to set bank for vector operands to fprb and selectImpl will do the
rest. __builtin_msa_fadd_<format>, __builtin_msa_fsub_<format>,
__builtin_msa_fmul_<format> and __builtin_msa_fdiv_<format> will be
transformed into G_FADD, G_FSUB, G_FMUL and G_FDIV in legalizeIntrinsic
respectively and selected in the same way.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D69340
Select vector G_SDIV, G_SREM, G_UDIV and G_UREM for MIPS32 with MSA. We
have to set bank for vector operands to fprb and selectImpl will do the
rest. __builtin_msa_div_s_<format>, __builtin_msa_mod_s_<format>,
__builtin_msa_div_u_<format> and __builtin_msa_mod_u_<format> will be
transformed into G_SDIV, G_SREM, G_UDIV and G_UREM in legalizeIntrinsic
respectively and selected in the same way.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D69333
We're print 16-bit or 32-bit registers in copy instructions to
64-bit registers. This code will not assemble if it were to be
parsed back in. Emitting to binary works because we'll encode
the register the same way no matter what the size is.
Potentially sgpr to sgpr copy should also be possible.
That is however trickier because we may end up with a
wrong register class at use because of xm0/xexec permutations.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D69280
Summary:
nm is one of the tools that extract_symbols.py can use to extract
symbols from llvm libraries as part of the build process. This patch
updates the invocation of nm to use the -P POSIX option for "portable
output" so we get a consistently parsable output format on all
platforms.
A link to the relevant nm format: https://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/9699919799/utilities/nm.html
Reviewers: hubert.reinterpretcast, stevewan, sfertile
Reviewed By: stevewan
Subscribers: llvm-commits
Tags: #llvm
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D69004
This patch was reviewed and approved by chandlerc.
"Getting Started with the LLVM System" is the first point of contact for many newcomers in the LLVM community.
* Make the first two paragraphs more welcoming
* Use more inclusive language
This broke various Windows builds, see comments on the Phabricator
review.
This also reverts the follow-up 20bf0cf.
> Summary:
> This fold, helps recover from the rest of the D62266 ARM regressions.
> https://rise4fun.com/Alive/TvpC
>
> Note that while the fold is quite flexible, i've restricted it
> to the single interesting pattern at the moment.
>
> Reviewers: efriedma, craig.topper, spatel, RKSimon, deadalnix
>
> Reviewed By: deadalnix
>
> Subscribers: javed.absar, kristof.beyls, llvm-commits
>
> Tags: #llvm
>
> Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D62450
Summary: This is a fix to revision D68839 and rL375023. This patch substitutes POSIX option "-b" for the non-portable GNU option "--strip-trailing-cr".
Reviewers: daltenty, hubert.reinterpretcast
Reviewed By: daltenty
Subscribers: mehdi_amini, hiraditya, steven_wu, dexonsmith, llvm-commits
Tags: #llvm
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D69342
