* For ext-narrow-index.ll, move vscale_range attribute closer to the
function definition, rather than through indirect #<num> attribute. This
makes the test a bit easier to read.
* auto-generated CHECK lines for sve-cmp-select.ll and
named-vector-shuffles-sve.ll.
* re-generated CHECK lines for tests that had a mention they were
auto-generated, but where the CHECK lines were out of date.
The shift libcalls have a shift amount parameter of MVT::i32, but
sometimes ExpandIntRes_Shift may be called with a node whose
second operand is a type that is larger than that. This leads to
an ABI mismatch, and for example causes a spurious zeroing of
a register in RV32 for 64-bit shifts. Note that at present regular
shift intstructions already have their shift amount operand adapted
at SelectionDAGBuilder::visitShift time, and funnelled shifts bypass that.
Reviewed By: craig.topper
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D110508
When the source of the zext is AssertZext or AssertSext, it is hard to know any information about the upper 32 bits,
so we should insert a zext move before emitting SUBREG_TO_REG to define the lower 32 bits.
Reviewed By: efriedma
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D87771
Neither libgcc or compiler-rt are usually used on Windows, so these
functions can't be called.
Differential revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D66880
llvm-svn: 370204
And instead just generate a libcall. My motivating example on ARM was a simple:
shl i64 %A, %B
for which the code bloat is quite significant. For other targets that also
accept __int128/i128 such as AArch64 and X86, it is also beneficial for these
cases to generate a libcall when optimising for minsize. On these 64-bit targets,
the 64-bits shifts are of course unaffected because the SHIFT/SHIFT_PARTS
lowering operation action is not set to custom/expand.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D57386
llvm-svn: 352736
