Summary:
Add patterns to select s_cselect in the isel.
Handle more cases of implicit SCC accesses in si-fix-sgpr-copies
to allow new patterns to work.
Subscribers: arsenm, kzhuravl, jvesely, wdng, nhaehnle, yaxunl, dstuttard, tpr, t-tye, hiraditya, asbirlea, kerbowa, llvm-commits
Tags: #llvm
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D81925
This should probably be implied for all the speculatable ones. I think
the only ones where this plausibly doesn't apply is s_sendmsghalt and
maybe kill.
It seems to be a hardware defect that the half inline constants do not
work as expected for the 16-bit integer operations (the inverse does
work correctly). Experimentation seems to show these are really
reading the 32-bit inline constants, which can be observed by writing
inline asm using op_sel to see what's in the high half of the
constant. Theoretically we could fold the high halves of the 32-bit
constants using op_sel.
The *_asm_all.s MC tests are broken, and I don't know where the script
to autogenerate these are. I started manually fixing it, but there's
just too many cases to fix. This also does break the
assembler/disassembler support for these values, and I'm not sure what
to do about it. These are still valid encodings, so it seems like you
should be able to use them in some way. If you wrote assembly using
them, you could have really meant it (perhaps to read the high bits
with op_sel?). The disassembler will print the invalid literal
constant which will fail to re-assemble. The behavior is also
different depending on the use context. Consider this example, which
was previously accepted and encoded using the inline constant:
v_mad_i16 v5, v1, -4.0, v3
; encoding: [0x05,0x00,0xec,0xd1,0x01,0xef,0x0d,0x04]
In contexts where an inline immediate is required (such as on gfx8/9),
this will now be rejected. For gfx10, this will produce the literal
encoding and change the printed format:
v_mad_i16 v5, v1, 0xc400, v3
; encoding: [0x05,0x00,0x5e,0xd7,0x01,0xff,0x0d,0x04,0x00,0xc4,0x00,0x00]
This is just another variation of the issue that we don't perfectly
handle round trip assembly/disassembly due to not tracking how
immediates were encoded. This doesn't matter much in practice, since
compilers don't emit the suboptimal encoding. I doubt any users are
relying on this behavior (although I did make use of the old behavior
to figure out what was wrong).
Fixes bug 46302.
Summary:
CFI emitted during PEI at the beginning of the prologue needs to apply
to any inserted waitcnts on function entry.
Reviewers: arsenm, t-tye, RamNalamothu
Reviewed By: arsenm
Subscribers: arsenm, kzhuravl, jvesely, wdng, nhaehnle, yaxunl, dstuttard, tpr, t-tye, hiraditya, kerbowa, llvm-commits
Tags: #llvm, #debug-info
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D76881
Spills of VCC (SGPR64) will fail with new SGPR spill code,
because super register is not correctly resolved.
Reviewed By: arsenm
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D81224
These are legal since we can do a 96-bit load on some subtargets, but
this is only for vector loads. If we can't widen the load, it needs to
be broken down once known scalar. For 16-byte alignment, widen to a
128-bit load.
The logic is written for what loads/stores should be selectable. There
are a set of cases that should be selectable, but due to missing MVTs
and/or selection patterns, will fail to select. I think eventually
load/store select patterns should ignore the type and only look at the
value size, but until that happens, bitcast these to equivalent i32
vectors.
Current implementation of division estimation isn't correct for some
cases like 1.0/0.0 (result is nan, not expected inf).
And this change exposes a potential infinite loop: we use
isConstOrConstSplatFP in combineRepeatedFPDivisors to look up if the
divisor is some constant. But it doesn't work after legalized on some
platforms. This patch restricts the method to act before LegalDAG.
Reviewed By: spatel
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D80542
This was implicitly assuming the branch instruction was the next after
the pseudo. It's possible for another non-terminator instruction to be
inserted between the intrinsic and the branch, so adjust the insertion
point. Fixes a non-terminator after terminator verifier error (which
without the verifier, manifested itself as an infinite loop in
analyzeBranch much later on).
Put AND before ADD in LegalizerHelper::lowerFPTRUNC_F64_TO_F16
in order to match algorithm from AMDGPUTargetLowering::LowerFP_TO_FP16.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D81666
The baffling thing is this passed the OpenCL conformance test for
32-bit integer divisions, but only failed in the 32-bit path of
BypassSlowDivisions for the 64-bit tests.
There is an invalid cast produced when a pointee is a pointer
and the alloca type is cast to a pointer to int.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D81606
Summary:
Make use of both the - (1) clustered bytes and (2) cluster length, to decide on
the max number of mem ops that can be clustered. On an average, when loads
are dword or smaller, consider `5` as max threshold, otherwise `4`. This heuristic
is purely based on different experimentation conducted, and there is no analytical
logic here.
Reviewers: foad, rampitec, arsenm, vpykhtin
Reviewed By: foad, rampitec
Subscribers: kzhuravl, jvesely, wdng, nhaehnle, yaxunl, dstuttard, tpr, Anastasia, t-tye, hiraditya, kerbowa, llvm-commits
Tags: #llvm
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D81085
In two instances of CreateStackTemporary we are sometimes promoting
alignments beyond the stack alignment. I have introduced a new function
called getReducedAlign that will return the alignment for the broken
down parts of illegal vector types. For example, on NEON a <32 x i8>
type is made up of two <16 x i8> types - in this case the sensible
alignment is 16 bytes, not 32.
In the legalization code wherever we create stack temporaries I have
started using the reduced alignments instead for illegal vector types.
I added a test to
CodeGen/AArch64/build-one-lane.ll
that tries to insert an element into an illegal fixed vector type
that involves creating a temporary stack object.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D80370
The update_*test_checks scripts miss new stuff added at the end of
lines. Regenerate checks so the new mode register operands don't show
up in the diff of a future patch.
The annoying behavior where the output is different due to the
legality check struck again, plus the subtarget predicate wasn't
really correctly set for DS FP atomics.
Some of the FP min/max instructions seem to be in the gfx6/gfx7
manuals, but IIRC this might have been one of the cases where the
manual got ahead of the actual hardware support, but I've left these
as-is for now since the assembler tests seem to expect them.
The current set is an incomprehensible mess riddled with ordering
hacks for various limitations in the legalizer at the time of writing,
many of which have been fixed. This takes a very small step in
correcting this.
The core first change is to start checking for fully legal cases
first, rather than trying to figure out all of the actions that could
need to be performed. It's recommended to check the legal cases first
for faster legality checks in the common case. This still has a table
listing some common cases, but it needs measuring whether this really
helps or not.
More significantly, stop trying to allow any arbitrary type with a
legal bitwidth as a legal memory type, and start using the bitcast
legalize action for them. Allowing loads of these weird vector types
produced new burdens we don't need for handling all of the
legalization artifacts. Unlike the SelectionDAG handling, this is
still not casting 64 or 16-bit element vectors to 32-bit
vectors. These cases should still be handled by increasing/decreasing
the number of 16-bit elements. This is primarily to fix 8-bit element
vectors.
Another change is to stop trying to handle the load-widening based on
a higher alignment. We should still do this, but the way it was
handled wasn't really correct. We really need to modify the MMO's size
at the same time, and not just increase the result type. The
LegalizerHelper does not do this, and I think this would really
require a separate WidenMemory action (or to add a memory action
payload to the LegalizeMutation). These will now fail to legalize.
The structure of the legalizer rules makes writing concise rules here
difficult. It would be easier if the same function could answer the
query the query, and report the action to perform at the same
time. Instead these two are split into distinct predicate and action
functions. This is mostly tolerable for other cases, but the
load/store rules get pretty complicated so it's difficult to keep two
versions of these functions in sync.
Just computing the alignment makes sense without caring about the
general known bits, such as for non-integral pointers. Separate the
two and start calling into the TargetLowering hooks for frame indexes.
Start calling the TargetLowering implementation for FrameIndexes,
which improves the AMDGPU matching for stack addressing modes. Also
introduce a new hook for returning known alignment of target
instructions. For AMDGPU, it would be useful to report the known
alignment implied by certain intrinsic calls.
Also stop using MaybeAlign.
Global TableGen let override blocks are pretty dangerous and override
any local special cases. In this case, the broader HasFlatGlobalInsts
was overriding the more specific predicate for
FeatureAtomicFaddInsts. Make sure HasFlatGlobalInsts is implied by
FeatureAtomicFaddInsts, and make sure the right predicate is used.
One issue with independently setting the subtarget features on
incompatible targets is all of the encoding families do not define all
opcodes. This will hit an assert on gfx10 for example, since we set
the encoding independently based on the generation and not based on a
feature.
