rldimi is 64-bit instruction, so the corresponding builtin should not
be available in 32-bit mode. Rotate amount should be in range and
cases when mask is zero needs special handling.
This change also swaps the first and second operands of rldimi/rlwimi
to match previous behavior. For masks not ending at bit 63-SH,
rotation will be inserted before rldimi.
Exploit the per global code model attribute on AIX. On AIX we need to
update both the code sequence used to access the global (either 1 or 2
instructions for small and large code model respectively) and the
storage mapping class that we emit the toc entry.
---------
Co-authored-by: Amy Kwan <akwan0907@gmail.com>
In preparation of adding a similar instruction for large code model on
AIX for 32-bit, rename the exisitng ADDItocL 64-instruction to ADDItocL8
to match the naming convention of other instructions with 32-bit and
64-bit variants.
This restores commit c7fdd8c11e54585dc9d15d63de9742067e0506b9.
Previously reverted in f010b1bef4dda2c7082cbb41dbabf1f149cce306.
LLVM function calls carry convergence control tokens as operand bundles, where
the tokens themselves are produced by convergence control intrinsics. This patch
implements convergence control tokens in MIR as follows:
1. Introduce target-independent ISD opcodes and MIR opcodes for convergence
control intrinsics.
2. Model token values as untyped virtual registers in MIR.
The change also introduces an additional ISD opcode CONVERGENCECTRL_GLUE and a
corresponding machine opcode with the same spelling. This glues the convergence
control token to SDNodes that represent calls to intrinsics. The glued token is
later translated to an implicit argument in the MIR.
The lowering of calls to user-defined functions is target-specific. On AMDGPU,
the convergence control operand bundle at a non-intrinsic call is translated to
an explicit argument to the SI_CALL_ISEL instruction. Post-selection adjustment
converts this explicit argument to an implicit argument on the SI_CALL
instruction.
This reverts commit c7fdd8c11e54585dc9d15d63de9742067e0506b9.
Reason: Broke the sanitizer buildbots. See the comments at
https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project/pull/71785
for more information.
These builtins are already there in Clang, however current codegen may
produce suboptimal results due to their complex behavior. Implement them
as intrinsics to ensure expected instructions are emitted.
Original commit 79889734b940356ab3381423c93ae06f22e772c9.
Perviously reverted in commit a2afcd5721869d1d03c8146bae3885b3385ba15e.
LLVM function calls carry convergence control tokens as operand bundles, where
the tokens themselves are produced by convergence control intrinsics. This patch
implements convergence control tokens in MIR as follows:
1. Introduce target-independent ISD opcodes and MIR opcodes for convergence
control intrinsics.
2. Model token values as untyped virtual registers in MIR.
The change also introduces an additional ISD opcode CONVERGENCECTRL_GLUE and a
corresponding machine opcode with the same spelling. This glues the convergence
control token to SDNodes that represent calls to intrinsics. The glued token is
later translated to an implicit argument in the MIR.
The lowering of calls to user-defined functions is target-specific. On AMDGPU,
the convergence control operand bundle at a non-intrinsic call is translated to
an explicit argument to the SI_CALL_ISEL instruction. Post-selection adjustment
converts this explicit argument to an implicit argument on the SI_CALL
instruction.
Delete the code that skips the CFI for the condition register on ELF32.
The code checked !MustSaveCR, which happened only when
Subtarget.is32BitELFABI(), where spillCalleeSavedRegisters is spilling
cr in a different way. The spill was missing CFI. After deleting this
code, a spill of cr2 to cr4 gets CFI in the same way as a spill of r14
to r31.
Fixes#83094
When using Greedy Register Allocation, there are times where
early-clobber values are ignored, and assigned the same register. This
is illeagal behaviour for these intructions. To get around this, using
Pseudo instructions for early-clobber registers gives them a definition
and allows Greedy to assign them to a different register. This then
meets the ARM Architecture Reference Manual and matches the defined
behaviour.
This patch takes the existing RISC-V patch and makes it target
independent, then adds support for the ARM Architecture. Doing this will
ensure early-clobber restraints are followed when using the ARM
Architecture. Making the pass target independent will also open up
possibility that support other architectures can be added in the future.
LLVM function calls carry convergence control tokens as operand bundles, where
the tokens themselves are produced by convergence control intrinsics. This patch
implements convergence control tokens in MIR as follows:
1. Introduce target-independent ISD opcodes and MIR opcodes for convergence
control intrinsics.
2. Model token values as untyped virtual registers in MIR.
The change also introduces an additional ISD opcode CONVERGENCECTRL_GLUE and a
corresponding machine opcode with the same spelling. This glues the convergence
control token to SDNodes that represent calls to intrinsics. The glued token is
later translated to an implicit argument in the MIR.
The lowering of calls to user-defined functions is target-specific. On AMDGPU,
the convergence control operand bundle at a non-intrinsic call is translated to
an explicit argument to the SI_CALL_ISEL instruction. Post-selection adjustment
converts this explicit argument to an implicit argument on the SI_CALL
instruction.
The section headers for XCOFF files have a subtype flag for Dwarf
sections. This PR updates obj2yaml, yaml2obj, and llvm-readobj so that
they recognize the subtype.
"ninja check-llvm" is failing on tip of tree.
This reverts commit ec0aa1646e9953d1a8d0d15dc381d3250c854572.
This reverts commit 1b65742f8c71f576381fe85d5e34579b24f2d874.
In this case, a trivial GEP chain has the form:
```
%ptr = getelementptr sameType, %base, constant
%val = getelementptr sameType, %ptr, %variable
```
That is, a one-index GEP consumes another (of the same basis and result
type) one-index GEP, where the inner GEP uses a constant index and the
outer GEP uses a variable index. For chains of this type, it is trivial
to reorder them (by simply swapping the indexes). The result of doing so
is better AddrMode matching for users of the ultimate ptr produced by
GEP chain.
Future patches can extend this to support non-trivial GEP chains (e.g.
those with different basis types and/or multiple indices).
C_FILE symbols. To match the behavior of the assembler and the legacy
compiler, this includes using the generic ".file" name for the C_FILE
symbol and generating the actual file name in an auxiliary entry.
In IR or C code, shift amount larger than value size is undefined
behavior. But in practice, backend lowering for shift_parts produces
add/sub of shift amounts, thus constant shift amounts might be
negative or larger than value size, which depends on ISA definition.
PowerPC ISA says, the lowest 7 bits (6 bits for 32-bit instruction)
will be taken, and if the highest among them is 1, result will be
zero, otherwise the low 6 bits (or 5 on 32-bit) are used as shift
amount.
This commit emulates the behavior and avoids array overflow in bit
permutation's value bits calculator.
This patch utilizes the -maix-small-local-exec-tls option to produce a
faster,
non-TOC-based access sequence for the local-exec TLS model.
Specifically, for
when the offsets from the TLS variable are non-zero.
In particular, this patch produces either a single:
- addi/la with a displacement off of R13 plus a non-zero offset for when
an address is calculated, or
- load or store off of R13 plus a non-zero offset for when an address is
calculated and used for further
access where R13 is the thread pointer, respectively.
In order to produce a single addi or load/store off of the thread
pointer with a non-zero offset,
this patch also adds the necessary support in the assembly printer when
printing these instructions.
Specifically:
- The non-zero offset is added to the TLS variable address when the
address of the
TLS variable + it's offset is less than 32KB.
- Otherwise, when the address of the TLS variable + its offset is
greater than 32KB, the
non-zero offset (and a multiple of 64KB) is subtracted from the TLS
address.
This handling in the assembly printer is necessary to ensure that the
TLS address + the non-zero offset
is between [-32768, 32768), so that the total displacement can fit
within the addi/load/store instructions.
This patch is meant to be a follow-up to
3f46e5453d9310b15d974e876f6132e3cf50c4b1 (where the
optimization occurs for when the offset is zero).
This patch adds support for common and local symbols in the TOC for AIX.
Note that we need to update isVirtualSection so as a common symbol in
TOC will have the symbol type XTY_CM and will be initialized when placed
in the TOC so sections with this type are no longer virtual.
---------
Co-authored-by: Zaara Syeda <syzaara@ca.ibm.com>
Currently, the `PPCMergeStringPool` merges the global variable after the
`AsmPrinter` initializer adds the global variables to its symbol list.
This is to move the merging work of `PPCMergeStringPool` to its
initializer, just like what GlobalMerge does, to avoid adding merged
global variables to the `AsmPrinter` symbol lis.
This patch disallows the use of the -maix-small-local-exec-tls and
-fno-data-sections options within clang, and also disallows the use of
the aix-small-local-exec-tls attribute with the -data-sections=false
option in llc.
This is because having data sections off when using the
aix-small-local-exec-tls feature is not ideal for performance. As the
small-local-exec-tls region is a limited resource, this space should not
used for variables that may be replaced.
Note, that on AIX, data sections is turned on by default, so this patch
makes it so that a diagnostic is emitted when users explicitly turn off
data sections while using the aix-small-local-exec-tls feature.
Make __builtin_cpu_{init|supports|is} target independent and provide an
opt-in query for targets that want to support it. Each target is still
responsible for their specific lowering/code-gen. Also provide code-gen
for PowerPC.
I originally proposed this in https://reviews.llvm.org/D152914 and this
addresses the comments I received there.
---------
Co-authored-by: Nemanja Ivanovic <nemanjaivanovic@nemanjas-air.kpn>
Co-authored-by: Nemanja Ivanovic <nemanja@synopsys.com>
This commit extends separate-const-offset-from-gep to look at the
newly-added `disjoint` flag on `or` instructions so as to preserve
additional opportunities for optimization.
The tests were pre-committed in #76972.
Currently if the merged string is used by metadata, its metadata uses
are not replaced if the string is merged. This is to add code support
for the metadata use replacement.
In software pipelining, when searching for the Initiation Interval (II),
`MachinePipeliner` tries to reduce register pressure, but doesn't check
how many variables can actually be alive at the same time. As a result,
a lot of register spills/fills can be generated after register
allocation, which might cause performance degradation. To prevent such
cases, this patch adds a check phase that calculates the maximum
register pressure of the scheduled loop and reject it if the pressure is
too high. This can be enabled this by specifying
`pipeliner-register-pressure`. Additionally, an II search range is
currently fixed at 10, which is too small to find a schedule when the
above algorithm is applied. Therefore this patch also adds a new option
`pipeliner-ii-search-range` to specify the length of the range to
search. There is one more new option
`pipeliner-register-pressure-margin`, which can be used to estimate a
register pressure limit less than actual for conservative analysis.
Discourse thread:
https://discourse.llvm.org/t/considering-register-pressure-when-deciding-initiation-interval-in-machinepipeliner/74725
This custom DAG combine works on a shuffle where one source vector is a
zero splat, which means we can adjust the shuffle indices to refer to
any element of the splat -- as long as we stay in the same vector.
In the case where an undef (-1) index into the non-splat vector was
used, we ended up adjusting the splat index to -1+NumElements, which
points into the wrong vector.
Fix this by using the first element from the splat if the other one is undef.
There are four cases this theoretically affects, but in practice I only
managed to demonstrate a miscompile with one of them. I think two of
theses are effectively dead due to the operand canonicalization at the
start of the transform.
Fixes https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project/issues/77748.
The existing logic in isKnownNonZero relies on unsigned ranges, which
can be problematic when our range calculation is imprecise. Consider the
following:
%offset.nonzero = or i32 %offset, 1
--> %offset.nonzero U: [1,0) S: [1,0)
%offset.i64 = sext i32 %offset.nonzero to i64
--> (sext i32 %offset.nonzero to i64) U: [-2147483648,2147483648)
S: [-2147483648,2147483648)
Note that the unsigned range for the sext does contain zero in this case
despite the fact that it can never actually be zero.
Instead, we can push the query down one level - relying on the fact that
the sext is an invertible operation and that the result can only be zero
if the input is. We could likely generalize this reasoning for other
invertible operations, but special casing sext seems worthwhile.
`llvm.trap` is lowered to `PPC::TRAP` and `PPC::TRAP` is set as
terminator. Verifier complains about terminator should not lie in the
middle of an MBB. See #77095.
Fix it by removing `isTerminator` and `isBarrier` and then set `isTrap`
which was introduced by https://reviews.llvm.org/D48836# and is being
used by X86 and AArch64.
`PPC::TRAP` is not a hardware memory barrier and `llvm.trap` doesn't
indicate a memory barrier either.
* Placing 'G' before 'M' (SHF_MERGE) can be misleading as the sh_entsize
argument goes before the section group name, if a reader doesn't know
that the order of extra arguments is not affected by the order of flags.
* 'a', 'w', and 'x' indicate basic permission-related flags. Separating
them with 'G' is kinda ugly.
Simplify code and move 'G' after 'o'. The new output is more similar to
GCC.
