[TableGen] Add let append/prepend syntax for field concatenation (#182382)

## Motivation

LLVM TableGen currently lacks a way to **accumulate** field values
across class hierarchies. When a derived class sets a field via `let`,
it completely replaces the parent's value. This forces users into
verbose workarounds like:

```tablegen
class Op { // This is generic MLIR Base 
  code extraClassDeclaration = ?;
}

// Some Generic shared base
class MyShared1OpClass : Op {
  code shared1ExtraClassDeclaration = [{ some generic code 1 }];
}

class MyShared2OpClass : MyShared1OpClass {
  code shared2ExtraClassDeclaration = [{ some generic code 2 }];
}

def MyOp : MyShared2OpClass {
  // need to manually concatenate shared code
  let extraClassDeclaration =   
      shared1ExtraClassDeclaration
    # shared2ExtraClassDeclaration
    # [{ additional specialized code }]; 
}
```

Instead I propose a more natural incremental solution without
unnecessery intermediate definitions:

```
class Op {
  code extraClassDeclaration = ?;
}

class MyShared1OpClass : Op {
  let append extraClassDeclaration = [{ some generic code 1 }];
}

class MyShared2OpClass : MyShared1OpClass {
  let append extraClassDeclaration = [{ some generic code 2 }];
}

def MyOp : MyShared2OpClass {
  let append extraClassDeclaration = [{ additional specialized code }]; 
}
```

This is especially painful in MLIR, where dialect authors want base
op/type/attribute classes to inject shared C++ declarations into all
derived definitions. I attempted to solve this in PR
https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project/pull/182265 with MLIR-specific
`inheritableExtraClassDeclaration`/`Definition` fields, but as
@joker-eph [pointed
out](https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project/pull/182265#discussion_r2098718600),
this is ad-hoc -- the same inheritance problem exists for `traits`,
`arguments`, `results`, and any other list/string/dag field. Rather than
adding `inheritable*` variants per field, we should solve this at the
language level.

## Design

This PR adds two new modifiers to the `let` statement: **`append`** and
**`prepend`**.

```tablegen
class Base {
  list<int> items = [1, 2];
  string text = "hello";
  dag d = (op);
}

def Example : Base {
  let append items = [3, 4];    // items = [1, 2, 3, 4]
  let prepend items = [0];      // items = [0, 1, 2]
  let append text = " world";   // text = "hello world"
  let prepend text = "say ";    // text = "say hello"
  let append d = (op 3:$a);     // d = (op 3:$a)
}
```

### Supported types

| Field type | Operation | Concat operator |
|---|---|---|
| `list<T>` | append/prepend | `!listconcat` |
| `string` / `code` | append/prepend | `!strconcat` |
| `dag` | append/prepend | `!con` |
| Other (`bit`, `int`, `bits`) | -- | Error |

### Semantics

- **`let append`** concatenates the new value **after** the current
value
- **`let prepend`** concatenates the new value **before** the current
value
- If the current value is **unset** (`?`), the new value is used
directly
- A plain **`let`** (without modifier) still replaces, allowing opt-out
from accumulated values
- Works in both **body-level** (`def Foo { let append ... }`) and
**top-level** (`let append ... in { }`) contexts

### Multi-level inheritance

Accumulation works naturally across inheritance chains:

```tablegen
class Base {
  list<int> items = [1, 2];
}

class Middle : Base {
  let append items = [3];    // items = [1, 2, 3]
}

def Leaf : Middle {
  let append items = [4];    // items = [1, 2, 3, 4]
}
```

### Multiple inheritance

TableGen supports multiple inheritance (`def D : A, B { ... }`), where
parent classes are processed left to right and the **last parent class's
value wins** for any shared field. `let append`/`let prepend` operates
on whatever value the field has *after* inheritance resolution — it does
not accumulate across sibling parents:

```tablegen
class A { list<int> items = [1, 2]; }
class B { list<int> items = [3, 4]; }

def D : A, B {
  let append items = [5];  // items = [3, 4, 5]  (A's value is lost)
}
```

This also applies to diamond inheritance:

```tablegen
class Base  { list<int> items = [1]; }
class Left  : Base { let append items = [2]; }  // [1, 2]
class Right : Base { let append items = [3]; }  // [1, 3]

def D : Left, Right {
  let append items = [4];  // items = [1, 3, 4]  (Left's [2] is lost)
}
```

This is consistent with how plain `let` works with multiple inheritance
— it is the standard last-writer-wins rule. Users who need accumulation
from multiple parents should use a single-inheritance chain instead.

## Backward compatibility

This proposal is **fully backward compatible**. The keywords `append`
and `prepend` are implemented as **context-sensitive keywords** — they
are only recognized as modifiers when they appear immediately after
`let` (in both body-level and top-level contexts). In all other
positions, `append` and `prepend` remain valid identifiers and can be
used as field names, class names, def names, etc. This means:

- No existing `.td` files (in-tree or out-of-tree) will break
- Fields named `append` or `prepend` continue to work: `let append
append = [5];` is valid (the first `append` is the modifier, the second
is the field name)
- The parser checks for the identifier string value after `let`, not for
a reserved token

RFC:
https://discourse.llvm.org/t/rfc-tablegen-add-let-append-prepend-syntax-for-field-concatenation/89924/
This commit is contained in:
Henrich Lauko 2026-03-09 18:54:08 +01:00 committed by GitHub
parent f7a48fbefa
commit 89d150a797
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8 changed files with 481 additions and 20 deletions

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@ -686,9 +686,14 @@ arguments.
.. productionlist::
Body: ";" | "{" `BodyItem`* "}"
BodyItem: `Type` `TokIdentifier` ["=" `Value`] ";"
:| "let" `TokIdentifier` ["{" `RangeList` "}"] "=" `Value` ";"
:| "let" [`LetMode`] `TokIdentifier` ["{" `RangeList` "}"] "=" `Value` ";"
:| "defvar" `TokIdentifier` "=" `Value` ";"
:| `Assert`
LetMode: "append" | "prepend"
Note that ``append`` and ``prepend`` are context-sensitive keywords: they are
only recognized as modifiers immediately after ``let``. In all other positions,
they remain valid identifiers (e.g., usable as field names).
A field definition in the body specifies a field to be included in the class
or record. If no initial value is specified, then the field's value is
@ -700,6 +705,34 @@ for fields defined directly in the body or fields inherited from parent
classes. A :token:`RangeList` can be specified to reset certain bits in a
``bit<n>`` field.
The ``let append`` and ``let prepend`` forms concatenate a value with the
field's current value instead of replacing it. For ``append``, the new value
is added after the current value; for ``prepend``, it is added before. The
supported types and concatenation operators are:
* ``list<T>``: uses ``!listconcat``
* ``string`` / ``code``: uses ``!strconcat``
* ``dag``: uses ``!con``
If the field is currently unset (``?``), ``let append`` and ``let prepend``
simply set the value directly. This is useful for accumulating values across
a class hierarchy:
.. code-block:: text
class Base {
list<int> items = [2, 3];
}
class Middle : Base {
let append items = [4]; // items = [2, 3, 4]
}
def Concrete : Middle {
let prepend items = [1]; // items = [1, 2, 3, 4]
}
A plain ``let`` (without ``append``/``prepend``) always replaces the current
value, which can be used to opt out of accumulated values.
The ``defvar`` form defines a variable whose value can be used in other
value expressions within the body. The variable is not a field: it does not
become a field of the class or record being defined. Variables are provided
@ -890,7 +923,7 @@ statements within the scope of the ``let``.
Let: "let" `LetList` "in" "{" `Statement`* "}"
:| "let" `LetList` "in" `Statement`
LetList: `LetItem` ("," `LetItem`)*
LetItem: `TokIdentifier` ["<" `RangeList` ">"] "=" `Value`
LetItem: [`LetMode`] `TokIdentifier` ["<" `RangeList` ">"] "=" `Value`
The ``let`` statement establishes a scope, which is a sequence of statements
in braces or a single statement with no braces. The bindings in the
@ -927,6 +960,16 @@ statements can be nested.
Note that a top-level ``let`` will not override fields defined in the classes or records
themselves.
Top-level ``let`` also supports ``append`` and ``prepend`` modes, which
concatenate the value with the field's current value instead of replacing it.
See the :token:`BodyItem` production for the supported types and semantics.
.. code-block:: text
let append traits = [NewTrait] in {
def MyRecord : Base;
}
``multiclass`` --- define multiple records
------------------------------------------

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@ -14,6 +14,7 @@
#include "TGLexer.h"
#include "llvm/ADT/SmallVector.h"
#include "llvm/ADT/StringExtras.h"
#include "llvm/ADT/StringSwitch.h"
#include "llvm/ADT/Twine.h"
#include "llvm/Config/llvm-config.h"
#include "llvm/Support/Casting.h"
@ -238,7 +239,8 @@ bool TGParser::AddValue(Record *CurRec, SMLoc Loc, const RecordVal &RV) {
/// Return true on error, false on success.
bool TGParser::SetValue(Record *CurRec, SMLoc Loc, const Init *ValName,
ArrayRef<unsigned> BitList, const Init *V,
bool AllowSelfAssignment, bool OverrideDefLoc) {
bool AllowSelfAssignment, bool OverrideDefLoc,
LetMode Mode) {
if (!V)
return false;
@ -250,6 +252,41 @@ bool TGParser::SetValue(Record *CurRec, SMLoc Loc, const Init *ValName,
return Error(Loc,
"Value '" + ValName->getAsUnquotedString() + "' unknown!");
// Handle append/prepend by concatenating with the current value.
if (Mode != LetMode::Replace) {
assert(Mode == LetMode::Append || Mode == LetMode::Prepend);
if (!BitList.empty())
return Error(Loc, "Cannot use append/prepend with bit range");
const Init *CurrentValue = RV->getValue();
const RecTy *FieldType = RV->getType();
// If the current value is unset, just assign the new value directly.
if (!isa<UnsetInit>(CurrentValue)) {
const bool IsAppendMode = Mode == LetMode::Append;
const Init *LHS = IsAppendMode ? CurrentValue : V;
const Init *RHS = IsAppendMode ? V : CurrentValue;
BinOpInit::BinaryOp ConcatOp;
if (isa<ListRecTy>(FieldType))
ConcatOp = BinOpInit::LISTCONCAT;
else if (isa<StringRecTy>(FieldType))
ConcatOp = BinOpInit::STRCONCAT;
else if (isa<DagRecTy>(FieldType))
ConcatOp = BinOpInit::CONCAT;
else
return Error(Loc, Twine("Cannot ") +
(IsAppendMode ? "append to" : "prepend to") +
" field '" + ValName->getAsUnquotedString() +
"' of type '" + FieldType->getAsString() +
"' (expected list, string, code, or dag)");
V = BinOpInit::get(ConcatOp, LHS, RHS, FieldType)->Fold(CurRec);
}
}
// Do not allow assignments like 'X = X'. This will just cause infinite loops
// in the resolution machinery.
if (BitList.empty())
@ -3610,10 +3647,47 @@ bool TGParser::ParseTemplateArgList(Record *CurRec) {
return false;
}
/// Parse an optional 'append'/'prepend' mode followed by a field name.
///
/// The current token must be an identifier. If the identifier is 'append' or
/// 'prepend' and is followed by another identifier, it is interpreted as a
/// mode keyword and the following identifier is parsed as the field name.
/// Otherwise the identifier itself is treated as the field name.
///
/// These keywords are contextual: a field may still be named 'append' or
/// 'prepend' (e.g. `let append = ...`). In that case the keyword is not
/// interpreted as a mode and the identifier is parsed as the field name.
LetModeAndName TGParser::ParseLetModeAndName() {
assert(Lex.getCode() == tgtok::Id && "expected identifier");
SMLoc Loc = Lex.getLoc();
// Copy the identifier before Lex.Lex() invalidates the lexer buffer.
std::string CurStr = Lex.getCurStrVal();
LetMode Mode = llvm::StringSwitch<LetMode>(CurStr)
.Case("append", LetMode::Append)
.Case("prepend", LetMode::Prepend)
.Default(LetMode::Replace);
// Consume the current identifier.
Lex.Lex();
if (Mode != LetMode::Replace && Lex.getCode() == tgtok::Id) {
// 'append'/'prepend' used as a contextual keyword.
LetModeAndName Result = {Mode, Lex.getLoc(), Lex.getCurStrVal()};
Lex.Lex(); // Consume the field name.
return Result;
}
// Otherwise the identifier itself is the field name (including the case
// where the field is literally named 'append' or 'prepend').
return {LetMode::Replace, Loc, std::move(CurStr)};
}
/// ParseBodyItem - Parse a single item within the body of a def or class.
///
/// BodyItem ::= Declaration ';'
/// BodyItem ::= LET ID OptionalBitList '=' Value ';'
/// BodyItem ::= LET [append|prepend] ID OptionalBitList '=' Value ';'
/// BodyItem ::= Defvar
/// BodyItem ::= Dump
/// BodyItem ::= Assert
@ -3637,13 +3711,14 @@ bool TGParser::ParseBodyItem(Record *CurRec) {
return false;
}
// LET ID OptionalRangeList '=' Value ';'
if (Lex.Lex() != tgtok::Id)
// LET [append|prepend] ID OptionalBitList '=' Value ';'
Lex.Lex(); // eat 'let'.
if (Lex.getCode() != tgtok::Id)
return TokError("expected field identifier after let");
SMLoc IdLoc = Lex.getLoc();
const StringInit *FieldName = StringInit::get(Records, Lex.getCurStrVal());
Lex.Lex(); // eat the field name.
auto [Mode, IdLoc, FieldNameStr] = ParseLetModeAndName();
const StringInit *FieldName = StringInit::get(Records, FieldNameStr);
SmallVector<unsigned, 16> BitList;
if (ParseOptionalBitList(BitList))
@ -3671,7 +3746,8 @@ bool TGParser::ParseBodyItem(Record *CurRec) {
if (!consume(tgtok::semi))
return TokError("expected ';' after let expression");
return SetValue(CurRec, IdLoc, FieldName, BitList, Val);
return SetValue(CurRec, IdLoc, FieldName, BitList, Val,
/*AllowSelfAssignment=*/false, /*OverrideDefLoc=*/true, Mode);
}
/// ParseBody - Read the body of a class or def. Return true on error, false on
@ -3711,7 +3787,9 @@ bool TGParser::ParseBody(Record *CurRec) {
bool TGParser::ApplyLetStack(Record *CurRec) {
for (SmallVectorImpl<LetRecord> &LetInfo : LetStack)
for (LetRecord &LR : LetInfo)
if (SetValue(CurRec, LR.Loc, LR.Name, LR.Bits, LR.Value))
if (SetValue(CurRec, LR.Loc, LR.Name, LR.Bits, LR.Value,
/*AllowSelfAssignment=*/false, /*OverrideDefLoc=*/true,
LR.Mode))
return true;
return false;
}
@ -4187,7 +4265,7 @@ bool TGParser::ParseClass() {
/// of LetRecords.
///
/// LetList ::= LetItem (',' LetItem)*
/// LetItem ::= ID OptionalRangeList '=' Value
/// LetItem ::= [append|prepend] ID OptionalRangeList '=' Value
///
void TGParser::ParseLetList(SmallVectorImpl<LetRecord> &Result) {
do {
@ -4197,9 +4275,8 @@ void TGParser::ParseLetList(SmallVectorImpl<LetRecord> &Result) {
return;
}
const StringInit *Name = StringInit::get(Records, Lex.getCurStrVal());
SMLoc NameLoc = Lex.getLoc();
Lex.Lex(); // Eat the identifier.
auto [Mode, NameLoc, NameStr] = ParseLetModeAndName();
const StringInit *Name = StringInit::get(Records, NameStr);
// Check for an optional RangeList.
SmallVector<unsigned, 16> Bits;
@ -4222,7 +4299,7 @@ void TGParser::ParseLetList(SmallVectorImpl<LetRecord> &Result) {
}
// Now that we have everything, add the record.
Result.emplace_back(Name, Bits, Val, NameLoc);
Result.emplace_back(Name, Bits, Val, NameLoc, Mode);
} while (consume(tgtok::comma));
}

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@ -26,13 +26,29 @@ struct MultiClass;
struct SubClassReference;
struct SubMultiClassReference;
/// Specifies how a 'let' assignment interacts with the existing field value.
/// - Replace: overwrite the field (default behavior).
/// - Append: concatenate the new value after the existing value.
/// - Prepend: concatenate the new value before the existing value.
enum class LetMode { Replace, Append, Prepend };
/// Parsed let mode keyword and field name (e.g. `let append x` yields
/// Mode=Append, Name="x"; plain `let x` yields Mode=Replace, Name="x").
struct LetModeAndName {
LetMode Mode;
SMLoc Loc; // Source location of the field name.
std::string Name; // The field name being assigned.
};
struct LetRecord {
const StringInit *Name;
std::vector<unsigned> Bits;
const Init *Value;
SMLoc Loc;
LetRecord(const StringInit *N, ArrayRef<unsigned> B, const Init *V, SMLoc L)
: Name(N), Bits(B), Value(V), Loc(L) {}
LetMode Mode;
LetRecord(const StringInit *N, ArrayRef<unsigned> B, const Init *V, SMLoc L,
LetMode M = LetMode::Replace)
: Name(N), Bits(B), Value(V), Loc(L), Mode(M) {}
};
/// RecordsEntry - Holds exactly one of a Record, ForeachLoop, or
@ -223,10 +239,11 @@ private: // Semantic analysis methods.
bool AddValue(Record *TheRec, SMLoc Loc, const RecordVal &RV);
/// Set the value of a RecordVal within the given record. If `OverrideDefLoc`
/// is set, the provided location overrides any existing location of the
/// RecordVal.
/// RecordVal. An optional `Mode` specifies append/prepend concatenation.
bool SetValue(Record *TheRec, SMLoc Loc, const Init *ValName,
ArrayRef<unsigned> BitList, const Init *V,
bool AllowSelfAssignment = false, bool OverrideDefLoc = true);
bool AllowSelfAssignment = false, bool OverrideDefLoc = true,
LetMode Mode = LetMode::Replace);
bool AddSubClass(Record *Rec, SubClassReference &SubClass);
bool AddSubClass(RecordsEntry &Entry, SubClassReference &SubClass);
bool AddSubMultiClass(MultiClass *CurMC,
@ -270,6 +287,7 @@ private: // Parser methods.
bool ParseIfBody(MultiClass *CurMultiClass, StringRef Kind);
bool ParseAssert(MultiClass *CurMultiClass, Record *CurRec = nullptr);
bool ParseTopLevelLet(MultiClass *CurMultiClass);
LetModeAndName ParseLetModeAndName();
void ParseLetList(SmallVectorImpl<LetRecord> &Result);
bool ParseObjectBody(Record *CurRec);

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@ -0,0 +1,12 @@
// RUN: not llvm-tblgen %s 2>&1 | FileCheck %s
// Test that 'let append' with bit range produces an error.
class Base {
bits<8> flags = 0;
}
// CHECK: error: Cannot use append/prepend with bit range
def Bad : Base {
let append flags{0-3} = 0;
}

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@ -0,0 +1,12 @@
// RUN: not llvm-tblgen %s 2>&1 | FileCheck %s
// Test that 'let append' on unsupported types produces an error.
class Base {
int count = 0;
}
// CHECK: error: Cannot append to field 'count' of type 'int' (expected list, string, code, or dag)
def Bad : Base {
let append count = 1;
}

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@ -0,0 +1,63 @@
// RUN: llvm-tblgen %s | FileCheck %s
// Test 'let append' and 'let prepend' syntax in top-level let.
class Base {
list<int> items = [1, 2];
string text = "hello";
}
// Test that 'append' and 'prepend' can be used as field names in top-level let.
class HasAppendField {
list<int> append = [1, 2];
list<int> prepend = [3, 4];
int other = 0;
}
// Test top-level let with multiple items: no mode, append, and prepend.
// CHECK: def MultiItemTopLevel
// CHECK: list<int> items = [0, 1, 2, 100];
// CHECK: string text = "prefix hello suffix";
let prepend items = [0], append items = [100],
prepend text = "prefix ", append text = " suffix" in {
def MultiItemTopLevel : Base;
}
// Test nested top-level let append.
let append items = [100] in {
let append items = [200] in {
// CHECK: def NestedTopLevel
// CHECK: list<int> items = [1, 2, 100, 200];
def NestedTopLevel : Base;
}
}
// Test top-level let with append.
let append items = [100] in {
// CHECK: def TopLevelAppend
// CHECK: list<int> items = [1, 2, 100];
def TopLevelAppend : Base;
}
// Test top-level 'let append = ...' where 'append' is the field name.
let append = [10, 20] in {
// CHECK: def TopLevelFieldNamedAppend
// CHECK: list<int> append = [10, 20];
// CHECK: list<int> prepend = [3, 4];
def TopLevelFieldNamedAppend : HasAppendField;
}
// Test top-level 'let prepend = ...' where 'prepend' is the field name.
let prepend = [30, 40] in {
// CHECK: def TopLevelFieldNamedPrepend
// CHECK: list<int> append = [1, 2];
// CHECK: list<int> prepend = [30, 40];
def TopLevelFieldNamedPrepend : HasAppendField;
}
// Test top-level let with prepend.
let prepend items = [0] in {
// CHECK: def TopLevelPrepend
// CHECK: list<int> items = [0, 1, 2];
def TopLevelPrepend : Base;
}

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@ -0,0 +1,224 @@
// RUN: llvm-tblgen %s | FileCheck %s
// Test 'let append' and 'let prepend' syntax in body items.
def op;
class Base {
list<int> items = [1, 2];
string text = "hello";
dag d = (op);
}
class WithCode {
code body = [{ int x = 0; }];
}
class WithUnset {
list<int> vals = ?;
string msg = ?;
}
// Multi-level inheritance accumulation.
class Middle : Base {
let append items = [3];
let append text = " world";
}
// Multiple inheritance classes.
class BaseA {
list<int> items = [1, 2];
string text = "a";
}
class BaseB {
list<int> items = [3, 4];
string text = "b";
}
// Diamond inheritance classes.
class DiamondBase {
list<int> items = [1];
}
class Left : DiamondBase {
let append items = [2]; // items = [1, 2]
}
class Right : DiamondBase {
let append items = [3]; // items = [1, 3]
}
// Template argument class.
class Parameterized<list<int> init> {
list<int> items = init;
}
// Multiclass with append/prepend in body.
multiclass MC<list<int> extra> {
def _a : Base {
let append items = extra;
}
def _b : Base {
let prepend items = extra;
}
}
// Test that 'append' and 'prepend' can be used as field names
// (contextual keywords, not reserved).
class HasAppendField {
list<int> append = [1, 2];
list<int> prepend = [3, 4];
int other = 0;
}
// Test that scalar fields named 'append'/'prepend' work with plain let.
class HasScalarAppendField {
int append = 0;
int prepend = 0;
}
// --- Definitions (CHECK lines in alphabetical order of def names) ---
// CHECK: def AppendCode
// CHECK: code body = [{ int x = 0; int y = 1; }]
def AppendCode : WithCode {
let append body = [{ int y = 1; }];
}
// CHECK: def AppendDag
// CHECK: dag d = (op 3:$a);
def AppendDag : Base {
let append d = (op 3:$a);
}
// CHECK: def AppendList
// CHECK: list<int> items = [1, 2, 3, 4];
def AppendList : Base {
let append items = [3, 4];
}
// CHECK: def AppendString
// CHECK: string text = "hello world";
def AppendString : Base {
let append text = " world";
}
// CHECK: def AppendUnset
// CHECK: list<int> vals = [1];
// CHECK: string msg = "hi";
def AppendUnset : WithUnset {
let append vals = [1];
let append msg = "hi";
}
// Test 'let append = ...' on a scalar (int) field named 'append'.
// CHECK: def AssignScalarAppend
// CHECK: int append = 42;
// CHECK: int prepend = 99;
def AssignScalarAppend : HasScalarAppendField {
let append = 42;
let prepend = 99;
}
// Test sequential append + prepend on the same field.
// CHECK: def Both
// CHECK: list<int> items = [0, 1, 2, 3];
def Both : Base {
let append items = [3];
let prepend items = [0];
}
// Test 'let append append' where the second 'append' is the field name.
// CHECK: def ContextualKeyword
// CHECK: list<int> append = [1, 2, 5];
// CHECK: list<int> prepend = [0, 3, 4];
// CHECK: int other = 0;
def ContextualKeyword : HasAppendField {
let append append = [5];
let prepend prepend = [0];
}
// Test diamond inheritance: Right is the last parent, so only Right's
// accumulated value survives. Left's append is lost.
// CHECK: def Diamond
// CHECK: list<int> items = [1, 3, 4];
def Diamond : Left, Right {
let append items = [4];
}
// Test 'let append = ...' where 'append' is the field name (no mode keyword).
// CHECK: def FieldNamedAppend
// CHECK: list<int> append = [10, 20];
// CHECK: list<int> prepend = [30, 40];
// CHECK: int other = 5;
def FieldNamedAppend : HasAppendField {
let append = [10, 20];
let prepend = [30, 40];
let other = 5;
}
// Test let append on a field set by a template argument.
// CHECK: def FromTemplateArg
// CHECK: list<int> items = [1, 2, 3];
def FromTemplateArg : Parameterized<[1, 2]> {
let append items = [3];
}
// Test let append in multiclass body with defm.
// CHECK: def MCTest_a
// CHECK: list<int> items = [1, 2, 10, 20];
// CHECK: def MCTest_b
// CHECK: list<int> items = [10, 20, 1, 2];
defm MCTest : MC<[10, 20]>;
// Test multiple inheritance: last parent class wins, then append applies.
// CHECK: def MultiInherit
// CHECK: list<int> items = [3, 4, 5];
// CHECK: string text = "b!";
def MultiInherit : BaseA, BaseB {
let append items = [5];
let append text = "!";
}
// CHECK: def MultiLevel
// CHECK: list<int> items = [1, 2, 3, 4];
// CHECK: string text = "hello world!";
def MultiLevel : Middle {
let append items = [4];
let append text = "!";
}
// CHECK: def OverrideAfterAppend
// CHECK: list<int> items = [10];
def OverrideAfterAppend : Base {
let append items = [3];
let items = [10];
}
// CHECK: def PrependDag
// CHECK: dag d = (op 0:$z);
def PrependDag : Base {
let prepend d = (op 0:$z);
}
// CHECK: def PrependList
// CHECK: list<int> items = [0, 1, 2];
def PrependList : Base {
let prepend items = [0];
}
// CHECK: def PrependString
// CHECK: string text = "say hello";
def PrependString : Base {
let prepend text = "say ";
}
// Test prepend on unset fields.
// CHECK: def PrependUnset
// CHECK: list<int> vals = [1];
// CHECK: string msg = "hi";
def PrependUnset : WithUnset {
let prepend vals = [1];
let prepend msg = "hi";
}

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// RUN: not llvm-tblgen %s 2>&1 | FileCheck %s
// Test that 'let prepend' on unsupported types produces an error.
class Base {
int count = 0;
}
// CHECK: error: Cannot prepend to field 'count' of type 'int' (expected list, string, code, or dag)
def Bad : Base {
let prepend count = 1;
}