Summary:
A few instructions (mostly cvt.d.w and similar) are causing problems with
-mfp64 and -mno-odd-spreg and it looks like fixing it properly may
take several weeks. In the meantime, let's disable the odd-numbered
double-precision registers so that the generated code is at least valid.
The problem is that instructions like cvt.d.w read from the 32-bit low
subregister of a double-precision FPU register. This often leads to the compiler
to inserting moves to transfer a GPR32 to a FGR32 using mtc1. Such moves
violate the rules against 32-bit writes to odd-numbered FPU registers imposed
by -mno-odd-spreg. By disabling the odd-numbered double-precision registers, it
becomes impossible for the 32-bit low subregister to be odd-numbered.
This fixes numerous test-suite failures when compiling for the FP64A ABI
('-mfp64 -mno-odd-spreg'). There is no LLVM test case because it's difficult to
test that odd-numbered FPU registers are not allocatable. Instead, we depend on
the assembler (GAS and -fintegrated-as) raising errors when the rules are
violated.
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D4532
llvm-svn: 213160
512a21080d