In particular, we shouldn't make assumptions about globals which are
unnamed_addr: we can fold them together with other globals.
Also while I'm here, use isInterposable() instead of trying to
explicitly name all the different kinds of weak linkage.
Fixes https://bugs.llvm.org/show_bug.cgi?id=47090
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D87123
The test example based on PR47450 shows that we can
match non-byte-sized shifts, but those won't ever be
bswap opportunities. This isn't a full fix (we'd still
match if the shifts were by 8-bits for example), but
this should be enough until there's evidence that we
need to do more (this is a borderline case for
vectorization in the first place).
This reverts commit 324a53205a3af979e3de109fdd52f91781816cba.
On closer examination of at least one of the test diffs,
this does not appear to be correct in all cases. Even the
existing 'nsw' creation may be wrong based on this example:
https://alive2.llvm.org/ce/z/uL4Hw9https://alive2.llvm.org/ce/z/fJMKQS
When inlining functions containing allocas of scalable vectors we
cannot specify the size in the lifetime markers, since we don't
know this at compile time.
Added new test here:
test/Transforms/Inline/AArch64/sve-alloca-merge.ll
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D87139
In addition to calculate hash consistently by swapping SELECT's
operands, we also need to inverse the select pattern favor to match the
original logic.
[EarlyCSE] Equivalent SELECTs should hash equally
DenseMap<SimpleValue> assumes that, if its isEqual method returns true
for two elements, then its getHashValue method must return the same value
for them. This invariant is broken when one SELECT node is a min/max
operation, and the other can be transformed into an equivalent min/max by
inverting its predicate and swapping its operands. This patch fixes an
assertion failure that would occur intermittently while compiling the
following IR:
define i32 @t(i32 %i) {
%cmp = icmp sle i32 0, %i
%twin1 = select i1 %cmp, i32 %i, i32 0
%cmpinv = icmp sgt i32 0, %i
%twin2 = select i1 %cmpinv, i32 0, i32 %i
%sink = add i32 %twin1, %twin2
ret i32 %sink
}
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D86843
The tests have been updated and I plan to move them from the MSSA
directory up.
Some end-to-end tests needed small adjustments. One difference to the
legacy DSE is that legacy DSE also deletes trivially dead instructions
that are unrelated to memory operations. Because MemorySSA-backed DSE
just walks the MemorySSA, we only visit/check memory instructions. But
removing unrelated dead instructions is not really DSE's job and other
passes will clean up.
One noteworthy change is in llvm/test/Transforms/Coroutines/ArgAddr.ll,
but I think this comes down to legacy DSE not handling instructions that
may throw correctly in that case. To cover this with MemorySSA-backed
DSE, we need an update to llvm.coro.begin to treat it's return value to
belong to the same underlying object as the passed pointer.
There are some minor cases MemorySSA-backed DSE currently misses, e.g. related
to atomic operations, but I think those can be implemented after the switch.
This has been discussed on llvm-dev:
http://lists.llvm.org/pipermail/llvm-dev/2020-August/144417.html
For the MultiSource/SPEC2000/SPEC2006 the number of eliminated stores
goes from ~17500 (legayc DSE) to ~26300 (MemorySSA-backed). More numbers
and details in the thread on llvm-dev.
Impact on CTMark:
```
Legacy Pass Manager
exec instrs size-text
O3 + 0.60% - 0.27%
ReleaseThinLTO + 1.00% - 0.42%
ReleaseLTO-g. + 0.77% - 0.33%
RelThinLTO (link only) + 0.87% - 0.42%
RelLO-g (link only) + 0.78% - 0.33%
```
http://llvm-compile-time-tracker.com/compare.php?from=3f22e96d95c71ded906c67067d75278efb0a2525&to=ae8be4642533ff03803967ee9d7017c0d73b0ee0&stat=instructions
```
New Pass Manager
exec instrs. size-text
O3 + 0.95% - 0.25%
ReleaseThinLTO + 1.34% - 0.41%
ReleaseLTO-g. + 1.71% - 0.35%
RelThinLTO (link only) + 0.96% - 0.41%
RelLO-g (link only) + 2.21% - 0.35%
```
http://195.201.131.214:8000/compare.php?from=3f22e96d95c71ded906c67067d75278efb0a2525&to=ae8be4642533ff03803967ee9d7017c0d73b0ee0&stat=instructions
Reviewed By: asbirlea, xbolva00, nikic
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D87163
DenseMap<SimpleValue> assumes that, if its isEqual method returns true
for two elements, then its getHashValue method must return the same value
for them. This invariant is broken when one SELECT node is a min/max
operation, and the other can be transformed into an equivalent min/max by
inverting its predicate and swapping its operands. This patch fixes an
assertion failure that would occur intermittently while compiling the
following IR:
define i32 @t(i32 %i) {
%cmp = icmp sle i32 0, %i
%twin1 = select i1 %cmp, i32 %i, i32 0
%cmpinv = icmp sgt i32 0, %i
%twin2 = select i1 %cmpinv, i32 0, i32 %i
%sink = add i32 %twin1, %twin2
ret i32 %sink
}
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D86843
Add DemandedBits / BDCE support for min/max intrinsics: If the low
bits are not demanded in the result, they also aren't demanded in
the operands.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D87161
Bail from maskIsAllZeroOrUndef and maskIsAllOneOrUndef prior to iterating over the number of
elements for scalable vectors.
Assert that the mask type is not scalable in possiblyDemandedEltsInMask .
Assert that the types are correct in all three functions.
Reviewed By: efriedma
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D87424
Previously we could match fcmp+select to a reduction if the fcmp had
the nonans fast math flag. But if the select had the nonans fast
math flag, InstCombine would turn it into a fminnum/fmaxnum intrinsic
before SLP gets to it. Seems fairly likely that if one of the
fcmp+select pair have the fast math flag, they both would.
My plan is to start vectorizing the fmaxnum/fminnum version soon,
but I wanted to get this code out as it had some of the strangest
fast math flag behaviors.
PGOInstrumentation runs `SplitIndirectBrCriticalEdges` but some IndirectBrInst
critical edge cannot be split. `getInstrBB` will crash when calling `SplitCriticalEdge`, e.g.
int foo(char *p) {
void *targets[2];
targets[0] = &&indirect;
targets[1] = &&end;
for (;; p++)
if (*p == 7) {
indirect:
goto *targets[p[1]]; // the self loop is critical in -O
}
end:
return 0;
}
Skip such critical edges to prevent a crash.
Reviewed By: davidxl, lebedev.ri
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D87435
The argument promotion pass currently fails to copy function annotations
over to the modified function after promoting arguments.
This patch copies the original function annotation to the new function.
Reviewed By: fhann
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D86630
This prevents us from doing things like LICM'ing it out of a loop,
which is usually a net loss because we end up having to spill a
callee-saved FPR to accomodate it.
This does perturb instruction scheduling around this instruction,
so a number of tests had to be updated to account for it.
Reviewed By: t.p.northover
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D87316
See discussion in D87149. Dropping volatile stores here is legal
per LLVM semantics, but causes issues for real code and may result
in a change to LLVM volatile semantics. Temporarily treat volatile
stores as "not guaranteed to transfer execution" in just this place,
until this issue has been resolved.
MemoryLocation has been taught about memcpy.inline, which means we can
get the memory locations read and written by it. This means DSE can
handle memcpy.inline
Other types can be handled in future patches but their uniform / non-uniform costs are more similar and don't appear to cause many vectorization issues.
As code size is the only thing we care about at minsize, query the
cost of materialising immediates when calculating the cost of a SCEV
expansion. We also modify the CostKind to TCK_CodeSize for minsize,
instead of RecipThroughput.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D76434
This patch fixes pr45956 (https://bugs.llvm.org/show_bug.cgi?id=45956 ).
To minimize its impact to the quality of generated code, I suggest enabling
this only for LTO as a start (it has two JumpThreading passes registered).
This patch contains a flag that makes JumpThreading enable it.
Reviewed By: efriedma
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D84940
The test in PR47457 demonstrates a situation when candidate load's pointer's SCEV
is no loger a SCEVAddRec after loop versioning. The code there assumes that it is
always a SCEVAddRec and crashes otherwise.
This patch makes sure that we do not consider candidates for which this requirement
is broken after the versioning.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D87355
Reviewed By: asbirlea
This implements support for isKnownNonZero, computeKnownBits when freeze is involved.
```
br (x != 0), BB1, BB2
BB1:
y = freeze x
```
In the above program, we can say that y is non-zero. The reason is as follows:
(1) If x was poison, `br (x != 0)` raised UB
(2) If x was fully undef, the branch again raised UB
(3) If x was non-zero partially undef, say `undef | 1`, `freeze x` will return a nondeterministic value which is also non-zero.
(4) If x was just a concrete value, it is trivial
Reviewed By: nikic
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D75808
Atomic stores are modeled as MemoryDef to model the fact that they may
not be reordered, depending on the ordering constraints.
Atomic stores that are monotonic or weaker do not limit re-ordering, so
we do not have to treat them as potential read clobbers.
Note that llvm/test/Transforms/DeadStoreElimination/MSSA/atomic.ll
already contains a set of negative test cases.
Reviewed By: asbirlea
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D87386
The entry block is split at the first instruction where `shouldKeepInEntry`
returns false. The created basic block has a br jumping to the original entry
block. The new basic block causes the function label line and the other entry
block lines to be covered by different basic blocks, which can affect line
counts with special control flows (fork/exec in the entry block requires
heuristics in llvm-cov gcov to get consistent line counts).
int main() { // BB0
return 0; // BB2 (due to entry block splitting)
}
// BB1 is the exit block (since gcov 4.8)
This patch adds a synthetic entry block (like PGOInstrumentation and GCC) and
inserts an edge from the synthetic entry block to the original entry block. We
can thus remove the tricky `shouldKeepInEntry` and entry block splitting. The
number of basic blocks does not change, but the emitted .gcno files will be
smaller because we can save one GCOV_TAG_LINES tag.
// BB0 is the synthetic entry block with a single edge to BB2
int main() { // BB2
return 0; // BB2
}
// BB1 is the exit block (since gcov 4.8)
If a function had at most one return block, the pass would return false
regardless if an unified unreachable block was created.
This patch fixes that by refactoring runOnFunction into two separate
helper functions for handling the unreachable blocks respectively the
return blocks, as suggested by @bjope in a review comment.
This was caught using the check introduced by D80916.
Reviewed By: serge-sans-paille
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D85818
This patch follows D85345 and adds more noundef attributes to return values/arguments of library functions
that are mostly about accessing the file system or processes.
A few functions like `chmod` or `times` use typedef `mode_t` and `clock_t`.
They are neither struct nor union, so they cannot contain undef even if they're lowered to iN in IR. So, it is fine to add noundef to them.
- clock_t's actual type is size_t (C17, 7.27.1.3), so it isn't struct or union.
- For mode_t, either int or long is used in practice because programmers use bit manipulation. So, I think it is okay that it's never aggregate in practice.
After this patch, the remaining library functions are those that eagerly participate in optimizations: they can be removed, reordered, or
introduced by a transformation from primitive IR operations.
For them, a few testings is needed, since it may not be valid to add noundef anymore even if C standard says it's okay.
Reviewed By: jdoerfert
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D85894
The MemorySSAWrapperPass depends on AAResultsWrapperPass and if
MemorySSA is preserved but AAResultsWrapperPass is not, this could lead
to a crash when updating the last user of the MemorySSAWrapperPass.
Alternatively AAResultsWrapperPass could be marked preserved by GVN, but
I am not sure if that would be safe. I am not sure what is required in
order to preserve AAResultsWrapperPass. At the moment, it seems like a
couple of passes that do similar transforms to GVN are preserving it.
Reviewed By: asbirlea
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D87137
This commit cleans up the ::initialize method of various AAs in the
following ways:
- If an associated function is required, give up on declarations.
This was discovered as a real problem when lots of llvm.dbg.XXX
call sites were assumed `noreturn` until proven otherwise. That
does not make any sense and caused huge regressions and missed
deductions.
- Require more associated declarations for function interface AAs.
- Use the IRAttribute::initialize to determine if function interface
AAs can be used in IPO, don't replicate the checks (especially
isFunctionIPOAmendable) all over the place. Arguably the function
declaration check should be moved to some central place to.
As we handle callback calls we need to disambiguate the call site
argument number from the callee argument number. While always equal in
non-callback calls, a callback comes with a partial parameter-argument
mapping so there is no implicit correspondence. Here we split
`IRPosition::getArgNo()` into two public functions, `getCallSiteArgNo()`
and `getCalleeArgNo()`. Usages are adjusted to pick the right one for
their purpose. This fixed some problems that would have been exposed as
we more aggressively optimize callbacks.
This was disabled as we were looking for a weird CGSCC problem. I
think/hope we fixed it as there were a lot of updates recently. I could
never reproduce this locally so I'll use the pre-commit phab builds to
confirm this suspicion and if they seem to be happy I'll assume this is
fixed.
Reviewed By: sstefan1
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D87266
In `MultiSource/Benchmarks/tramp3d-v4/tramp3d-v4.cpp` we initialized
attributes until stack frame ~35k caused space to run out. The initial
size 1024 is pretty much random.
