This reverts commit a2052b8794cb5abac131cd62f68505eebcfaffcb.
This commit renamed some Vulkan identifiers that shouldn't have been
renamed, e.g., `SPV_KHR_storage_buffer_storage_class`.
Checks spirv::TargetEnv from op to see if it contains either Kernel or Shader capabilities.
If it does, then it will set the memory space mapping accordingly.
Reviewed By: antiagainst
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D134317
-Add awareness to Kernel vs Shader capability for memref to SPIR-V
lowering.
-Add lowering using spv.PtrAccessChain for Kernel capability.
-Enable lowering from scalar pointee types for kernel capabilities.
Reviewed By: antiagainst
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D132714
This commit moves MemRef memory space to SPIR-V storage class
conversion out of the main SPIR-V type converter. Now the mapping
should happen as a prelimiary step before performing the final
conversion to SPIR-V. Flows are expect to write their own memory
space mappings like the `MapMemRefStorageClassPass` to handle
memory space mappings according to their needs.
This is needed because SPIR-V is serving multiple client APIs,
including Vulkan and OpenCL. Different client APIs might want
to use different storage classes for buffers in a particular
memory space, e.g., `StorageBuffer` for Vulkan vs. `CrossWorkgroup`
for OpenCL when converting the default 0 memory space. Hardcoding
a specific mapping makes that hard. While it's possible to embed
selection logic further inside the main type converter, it will
make the main type converter even complicated. So it's better to
separate the concerns, as mapping the memory space is really
concretizing the meaning of those numeric memory spaces in the
particular context of SPIR-V lowering.
Reviewed By: kuhar
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D131410
* Avoid restricting the pass to to builtin module ops. The pass
should be able to run on any region ops.
* Avoid hardcoding func FuncOp when handling functions. Instead,
use the function op interface.
* Assigns the default mapping in the constructor. So for cases
where we are using the pass in a pipeline, we still have a
meaningful default.
Along the way, dropped uncessary unrealized conversion casts and
use full conversion. The pass should be able to convert all sorts
of ops; there is really no need to have such bridages.
Reviewed By: kuhar
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D131409
Previously we are using IntegerAttr to back all SPIR-V enum
attributes. Therefore we all such attributes are showed like
IntegerAttr in IRs, which is barely readable and breaks
roundtripability of the IR. This commit changes to use
`EnumAttr` as the base directly so that we can have separate
attribute definitions and better IR printing.
Reviewed By: kuhar
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D131311
MemRef types now can carry an attribute to represent the memory
space. Still, upper layers in the compilation stack mostly use
nuemric values. They don't mean much (other than differentiating
separate memory domains) in MLIR's multi-level settings. Those
numeric memory space inside MemRef types need to be translated
into concrete SPIR-V storage classes during lowering to pin down
to concrete memory types.
Thus far we have been hardcoding an arbitrary mapping from memory
space to storage class for converting MemRef types. This works fine
for only targeting Vulkan; it falls apart if we want to target other
SPIR-V consumers like OpenCL, as different consumers might want
different storage classes for the buffer/variable of the same
lifetime. For example, StorageClass in Vulkan vs. CrossWorkgroup
in OpenCL.
So putting up a new pass to let the user to control how to map
MemRef memory spaces into SPIR-V storage classes. This provides
more flexibility and can address the awkwardness in the current
SPIR-V type converter. This pass should be the prelimiary step
towards lowering MemRef related types/ops into SPIR-V.
Reviewed By: mravishankar
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D130317
Using 64-bit integer/float type in interface storage classes would
require Int64/Float64 capability, per the Vulkan spec:
```
shaderInt64 specifies whether 64-bit integers (signed and unsigned) are
supported in shader code. If this feature is not enabled, 64-bit integer
types must not be used in shader code. This also specifies whether
shader modules can declare the Int64 capability. Declaring and using
64-bit integers is enabled for all storage classes that SPIR-V allows
with the Int64 capability.
```
This is different from, say, 16-bit element types, where:
```
shaderInt16 specifies whether 16-bit integers (signed and unsigned) are
supported in shader code. If this feature is not enabled, 16-bit integer
types must not be used in shader code. This also specifies whether
shader modules can declare the Int16 capability. However, this only
enables a subset of the storage classes that SPIR-V allows for the Int16
SPIR-V capability: Declaring and using 16-bit integers in the Private,
Workgroup (for non-Block variables), and Function storage classes is
enabled, while declaring them in the interface storage classes (e.g.,
UniformConstant, Uniform, StorageBuffer, Input, Output, and
PushConstant) is not enabled.
```
Reviewed By: hanchung
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D126256
Per SPIR-V validation rules, explict layout decorations are only
needed for StorageBuffer, PhysicalStorageBuffer, Uniform, and
PushConstant storage classes. (And even that is for Shader
capabilities). So we don't need such decorations on the rest.
Reviewed By: hanchung
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D124543
The current implementation invokes materializations
whenever an input operand does not have a mapping for the
desired type, i.e. it requires materialization at the earliest possible
point. This conflicts with goal of dialect conversion (and also the
current documentation) which states that a materialization is only
required if the materialization is supposed to persist after the
conversion process has finished.
This revision refactors this such that whenever a target
materialization "might" be necessary, we insert an
unrealized_conversion_cast to act as a temporary materialization.
This allows for deferring the invocation of the user
materialization hooks until the end of the conversion process,
where we actually have a better sense if it's actually
necessary. This has several benefits:
* In some cases a target materialization hook is no longer
necessary
When performing a full conversion, there are some situations
where a temporary materialization is necessary. Moving forward,
these users won't need to provide any target materializations,
as the temporary materializations do not require the user to
provide materialization hooks.
* getRemappedValue can now handle values that haven't been
converted yet
Before this commit, it wasn't well supported to get the remapped
value of a value that hadn't been converted yet (making it
difficult/impossible to convert multiple operations in many
situations). This commit updates getRemappedValue to properly
handle this case by inserting temporary materializations when
necessary.
Another code-health related benefit is that with this change we
can move a majority of the complexity related to materializations
to the end of the conversion process, instead of handling adhoc
while conversion is happening.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D111620
Precursor: https://reviews.llvm.org/D110200
Removed redundant ops from the standard dialect that were moved to the
`arith` or `math` dialects.
Renamed all instances of operations in the codebase and in tests.
Reviewed By: rriddle, jpienaar
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D110797
If the source value to load is bool, and we have native storage
capability support for the source bitwidth, we still cannot directly
rewrite uses; we need to perform casting to bool first.
Reviewed By: hanchung
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D107119
If the source value to store is bool, and we have native storage
capability support for the target bitwidth, we still cannot directly
store; we need to perform casting to match the target memref
element's bitwidth.
Reviewed By: hanchung
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D107114
