Previously, the handling of the `cleanup` attribute had some checks
based on the type, but we were deducing the type after handling the
attribute.
This PR fixes the way the are dealing with type checks for the `cleanup`
attribute by delaying these checks after we are deducing the type.
It is also fixed in a way that the solution can be adapted for other
attributes that does some type based checks.
This is the list of C/C++ attributes that are doing type based checks
and will need to be fixed in additional PRs:
- CUDAShared
- MutualExclusions
- PassObjectSize
- InitPriority
- Sentinel
- AcquireCapability
- RequiresCapability
- LocksExcluded
- AcquireHandle
NB: Some attributes could have been missed in my shallow search.
Fixes#129631
Adds SEMA tests to verify correct SVE/SME builtin usage based on the
calling function's type (i.e. normal, streaming or streaming
compatible).
For invalid uses the tests verify the expected diagnostic is emitted.
This exposed an issue whereby some builtins are incorrectly callable by
streaming compatible functions, which this PR fixes.
The tests are autogenerated based on the builtin definitions (e.g.
arm_sve.td). This is achieved by extending SVEEmitter, which can now
emit a JSON file containing builtin usage information that can be fed to
aarch64_builtins_test_generator.py that is also part of this PR.
Everything currently in `clang/test/Sema/AArch64` is the result of:
```
clang/utils/aarch64_builtins_test_generator.py --gen-streaming-guard-tests <LLVM_BUILD_DIR>/tools/clang/include/clang/Basic/arm_sve_builtins.json --out-dir clang/test/Sema/AArch64/
clang/utils/aarch64_builtins_test_generator.py --gen-streaming-guard-tests <LLVM_BUILD_DIR>/tools/clang/include/clang/Basic/arm_sme_builtins.json --out-dir clang/test/Sema/AArch64/
```
Most lowering patterns have exactly the same class declaration with
different names and different `matchAndRewrite` implementations, yet
their declaration occupies near 1000 lines of code in `LowerToLLVM.h`,
making this file difficult to read and boring to maintain. In this
patch, I migrate their declarations to be generated from `CIROps.td`
using `clang-tblgen`. Some extra `CIR_Op` TableGen fields are introduced
to help this:
- The `CIR_Op` class now defines a `bit` field `hasLLVMLowering` which
defaults to `true`. If its value is `true`, `clang-tblgen` would
generate an LLVM lowering pattern declaration for the operation.
- Some LLVM lowering patterns has bounded recursion. This could be
enabled by setting the `isLLVMLoweringRecursive` field in a `CIR_Op`
record to `true`.
- Some LLVM lowering patterns have defined additional class members.
They could be listed in the `extraLLVMLoweringPatternDecl` field.
Note that in the incubator we have a similar TableGen code generator
that generates LLVM lowering code for CIR builtin ops which has a
one-to-one correspondence to LLVM dialect operations. This patch does
NOT try to upstream it.
Some additional noticeable changes made by this patch:
- This patch adds the `dataLayout` member to every LLVM lowering pattern
class to make the job easier for a code generator. In the future we
might want to add more members to the lowering patterns, and we will
need to update the code generator to make such changes.
This patch enhances Clang's diagnosis for unknown attributes by
providing typo correction suggestions for known attributes.
```cpp
[[gmu::deprected]] // expected-warning {{unknown attribute 'gmu::deprected' ignored; did you mean 'gnu::deprecated'?}}
int f1(void) {
return 0;
}
[[deprected]] // expected-warning {{unknown attribute 'deprected' ignored; did you mean 'deprecated'?}}
int f2(void) {
return 0;
}
```
The component diagnostic headers (i.e. `DiagnosticAST.h` and friends)
all follow the same format, and there’s enough of them (and in them) to
where updating all of them has become rather tedious (at least it was
for me while working on #132348), so this patch instead generates all of
them (or rather their contents) via Tablegen.
Also, it seems that `%enum_select` currently wouldn’t work in
`DiagnosticCommonKinds.td` because the infrastructure for that was
missing from `DiagnosticIDs.h`; this patch should fix that as well.
This is a follow-up to #132129.
Currently, only `Parser` and `SemaBase` get a `DiagCompat()` helper; I’m
planning to keep refactoring compatibility warnings and add more helpers
to other classes as needed. I also refactored a single parser compat
warning just to make sure everything works properly when diagnostics
across multiple components (i.e. Sema and Parser in this case) are
involved.
This makes it significantly easier to add new builtin templates, since
you only have to modify two places instead of a dozen or so.
The `BuiltinTemplates.td` could also be extended to generate
documentation from it in the future.
This causes us to generate an enum to go along with the select
diagnostic, which allows for clearer diagnostic error emit lines.
The syntax for this is:
%enum_select<EnumerationName>{%OptionalEnumeratorName{Text}|{Text2}}0
Where the curley brackets around the select-text are only required if an
Enumerator name is provided.
The TableGen here emits this as a normal 'select' to the frontend, which
permits us to reuse all of the existing 'select' infrastructure.
Documentation is the same as well.
---------
Co-authored-by: Aaron Ballman <aaron@aaronballman.com>
This patch moves NEON immediate argument specification and checking to
the system currently shared by both SVE and SME.
In its current form, the TableGen definition of a NEON intrinsic cannot
control how its immediate arguments are range-checked, this information
must be inferred from the name of the intrinsic by NeonEmitter, which
also assumes that any NEON instruction will only ever receive a single
immediate argument. For SVE/SME instrinsics, this information is more
conveniently supplied in the TableGen definition.
As a result, for each immediate argument, NEON instructions must define
- The index of the immediate argument to be checked
- The type of immediate range check to be performed,
(e.g., ImmCheckShiftRight)
- The index of the argument whose type defines the context
of this immediate check (base type, vector size).
- **Difference from SVE/SME** If this definition generates a polymorphic
NEON builtin, the base type defined by this argument is overwritten by
that of the type code supplied to the overloaded builtin call. This
third argument is omitted in some cases due to this.
Here is an example for
[`vfma_laneq`](https://developer.arm.com/architectures/instruction-sets/intrinsics/#f:@navigationhierarchiessimdisa=[Neon]&q=vfma_laneq)
- The immediate is supplied in argument 3
- The immediate is used as an index into the lanes of argument 2
- So we must perform an immediate check on argument 3, based on the type
information of argument 2.
- `ImmCheck<3, ImmCheckLaneIndex, 2>`
During this work, we discovered that the existing immediate
range-checking system was largely untested, which made it difficult to
make reliable progress. Missing tests have been added to verify this
implementation against all intrinsics which take constrained immediate
arguments. All test immediate range checking tests for NEON intrinsics
are moved to a dedicated directory
`clang/test/Sema/aarch64-neon-immediate-ranges/`.
Original commit message:
"
Commit https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project/commit/46f3ade introduced a notion
of printing the attributes on the left to improve the printing of attributes
attached to variable declarations. The intent was to produce more GCC compatible
code because clang tends to print the attributes on the right hand side which is
not accepted by gcc.
This approach has increased the complexity in tablegen and the attrubutes
themselves as now the are supposed to know where they could appear. That lead to
mishandling of the `override` keyword which is modelled as an attribute in
clang.
This patch takes an inspiration from the existing approach and tries to keep the
position of the attributes as they were written. To do so we use simpler
heuristic which checks if the source locations of the attribute precedes the
declaration. If so, it is considered to be printed before the declaration.
Fixes https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project/issues/87151
"
The reason for the bot breakage is that attributes coming from ApiNotes are not
marked implicit even though they do not have source locations. This caused an
assert to trigger. This patch forces attributes with no source location
information to be printed on the left. That change is consistent to the overall
intent of the change to increase the chances for attributes to compile across
toolchains and at the same time the produced code to be as close as possible to
the one written by the user.
Commit https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project/commit/46f3ade introduced a
notion of printing the attributes on the left to improve the printing of
attributes attached to variable declarations. The intent was to produce
more GCC compatible code because clang tends to print the attributes on
the right hand side which is not accepted by gcc.
This approach has increased the complexity in tablegen and the
attrubutes themselves as now the are supposed to know where they could
appear. That lead to mishandling of the `override` keyword which is
modelled as an attribute in clang.
This patch takes an inspiration from the existing approach and tries to
keep the position of the attributes as they were written. To do so we
use simpler heuristic which checks if the source locations of the
attribute precedes the declaration. If so, it is considered to be
printed before the declaration.
Fixes https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project/issues/87151
This patch replaces the `__arm_new_za`, `__arm_shared_za` and
`__arm_preserves_za` attributes in favour of:
* `__arm_new("za")`
* `__arm_in("za")`
* `__arm_out("za")`
* `__arm_inout("za")`
* `__arm_preserves("za")`
As described in https://github.com/ARM-software/acle/pull/276.
One change is that `__arm_in/out/inout/preserves(S)` are all mutually
exclusive, whereas previously it was fine to write `__arm_shared_za
__arm_preserves_za`. This case is now represented with `__arm_in("za")`.
The current implementation uses the same LLVM attributes under the hood,
since `__arm_in/out/inout` are all variations of "shared ZA", so can use
the existing `aarch64_pstate_za_shared` attribute in LLVM.
#77941 will add support for the new "zt0" state as introduced
with SME2.
Optimize castToDeclContext for 2% improvement in build times
castToDeclContext is a heavily used function, and as such, it needs to
be kept as slim as feasible to preserve as much performance as possible.
To this end, it was observed that the function was generating suboptimal
assembly code, and putting the most common execution path in the longest
sequence of instructions. This patch addresses this by guiding the
compiler towards generating a lookup table of offsets, which can be used
to perform an addition on the pointer. This results in a 1-2%
improvement on debug builds (and a negligible improvement on release).
To achieve this, the switch was simplified to flatten the if statements
in the default branch. In order to make the values of the switch more
compact, encouraging LLVM to generate a look-up table instead of a jump
table, the AST TableGen generator was modified so it can take order
priority based on class inheritance. This combination allowed for a more
optimal generation of the function. Of note, 2 other functions with an
equivalent structure also needed to be modified.
Fixes#76824
This patch adds a warning that's emitted when a builtin call uses ZA
state but the calling function doesn't provide any.
Patch by David Sherwood <david.sherwood@arm.com>.
This PR adds a warning that's emitted when a non-streaming or
non-streaming-compatible builtin is called in an unsuitable function.
Uses work by Kerry McLaughlin.
This is a re-upload of #74064 and fixes a compile time increase.
This PR adds a warning that's emitted when a non-streaming or
non-streaming-compatible builtin is called in an unsuitable function.
Uses work by Kerry McLaughlin.
This patch is needed for the reduction instructions in sve2.1
It add a new header to sve with all the fixed vector types.
The new types are only added if neon is not declared.
Previously clang AST prints the following declaration:
int fun_var_unused() {
int x __attribute__((unused)) = 0;
return x;
}
and
int __declspec(thread) x = 0;
as:
int fun_var_unused() {
int x = 0 __attribute__((unused));
return x;
}
and
int x = __declspec(thread) 0;
which is rejected by C/C++ parser. This patch modifies the logic to
print old C attributes for variables as:
int __attribute__((unused)) x = 0;
and the __declspec case as:
int __declspec(thread) x = 0;
Fixes: https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project/issues/59973
Previous version: D141714.
Differential Revision:https://reviews.llvm.org/D141714
Platform-specific language extensions often want to provide a way of
indicating that certain functions should be called in a different way,
compiled in a different way, or otherwise treated differently from a
“normal” function. Honoring these indications is often required for
correctness, rather being than an optimization/QoI thing.
If a function declaration has a property P that matters for correctness,
it will be ODR-incompatible with a function that does not have property P.
If a function type has a property P that affects the calling convention,
it will not be two-way compatible with a function type that does not
have property P. These properties therefore affect language semantics.
That in turn means that they cannot be treated as standard [[]]
attributes.
Until now, many of these properties have been specified using GNU-style
attributes instead. GNU attributes have traditionally been more lax
than standard attributes, with many of them having semantic meaning.
Examples include calling conventions and the vector_size attribute.
However, there is a big drawback to using GNU attributes for semantic
information: compilers that don't understand the attributes will
(by default) emit a warning rather than an error. They will go on to
compile the code as though the attributes weren't present, which will
inevitably lead to wrong code in most cases. For users who live
dangerously and disable the warning, this wrong code could even be
generated silently.
A more robust approach would be to specify the properties using
keywords, which older compilers would then reject. Some vendor-specific
extensions have already taken this approach. But traditionally, each
such keyword has been treated as a language extension in its own right.
This has three major drawbacks:
(1) The parsing rules need to be kept up-to-date as the language evolves.
(2) There are often corner cases that similar extensions handle differently.
(3) Each extension requires more custom code than a standard attribute.
The underlying problem for all three is that, unlike for true attributes,
there is no established template that extensions can reuse. The purpose
of this patch series is to try to provide such a template.
One option would have been to pick an existing keyword and do whatever
that keyword does. The problem with that is that most keywords only
apply to specific kinds of types, kinds of decls, etc., and so the
parsing rules are (for good reason) not generally applicable to all
types and decls.
Really, the “only” thing wrong with using standard attributes is that
standard attributes cannot affect semantics. In all other respects
they provide exactly what we need: a well-defined grammar that evolves
with the language, clear rules about what an attribute appertains to,
and so on.
This series therefore adds keyword “attributes” that can appear
exactly where a standard attribute can appear and that appertain
to exactly what a standard attribute would appertain to. The link is
mechanical and no opt-outs or variations are allowed. This should
make the keywords predictable for programmers who are already
familiar with standard attributes.
This does mean that these keywords will be accepted for parsing purposes
in many more places than necessary. Inappropriate uses will then be
diagnosed during semantic analysis. However, the compiler would need
to reject the keywords in those positions whatever happens, and treating
them as ostensible attributes shouldn't be any worse than the alternative.
In some cases it might even be better. For example, SME's
__arm_streaming attribute would make conceptual sense as a statement
attribute, so someone who takes a “try-it-and-see” approach might write:
__arm_streaming { …block-of-code…; }
In fact, we did consider supporting this originally. The reason for
rejecting it was that it was too difficult to implement, rather than
because it didn't make conceptual sense.
One slight disadvantage of the keyword-based approach is that it isn't
possible to use #pragma clang attribute with the keywords. Perhaps we
could add support for that in future, if it turns out to be useful.
For want of a better term, I've called the new attributes "regular"
keyword attributes (in the sense that their parsing is regular wrt
standard attributes), as opposed to "custom" keyword attributes that
have their own parsing rules.
This patch adds the Attr.td support for regular keyword attributes.
Adding an attribute with a RegularKeyword spelling causes tablegen
to define the associated tokens and to record that attributes created
with that syntax are regular keyword attributes rather than custom
keyword attributes.
A follow-on patch contains the main Parse and Sema support,
which is enabled automatically by the Attr.td definition.
Other notes:
* The series does not allow regular keyword attributes to take
arguments, but this could be added in future.
* I wondered about trying to use tablegen for
TypePrinter::printAttributedAfter too, but decided against it.
RegularKeyword is really a spelling-level classification rather
than an attribute-level classification, and in general, an attribute
could have both GNU and RegularKeyword spellings. In contrast,
printAttributedAfter is only given the attribute kind and the type
that results from applying the attribute. AFAIK, it doesn't have
access to the original attribute spelling. This means that some
attribute-specific or type-specific knowledge might be needed
to print the attribute in the best way.
* Generating the tokens automatically from Attr.td means that
pseudo's libgrammar does now depend on tablegen.
* The patch uses the SME __arm_streaming attribute as an example
for testing purposes. The attribute does not do anything at this
stage. Later SME-specific patches will add proper semantics for it,
and add other SME-related keyword attributes.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D148700
This patch adds support for the following SME ACLE intrinsics (as defined
in https://arm-software.github.io/acle/main/acle.html):
- svld1_hor_za8 // also for _za16, _za32, _za64 and _za128
- svld1_hor_vnum_za8 // also for _za16, _za32, _za64 and _za128
- svld1_ver_za8 // also for _za16, _za32, _za64 and _za128
- svld1_ver_vnum_za8 // also for _za16, _za32, _za64 and _za128
- svst1_hor_za8 // also for _za16, _za32, _za64 and _za128
- svst1_hor_vnum_za8 // also for _za16, _za32, _za64 and _za128
- svst1_ver_za8 // also for _za16, _za32, _za64 and _za128
- svst1_ver_vnum_za8 // also for _za16, _za32, _za64 and _za128
SveEmitter.cpp is extended to generate arm_sme.h (currently named
arm_sme_draft_spec_subject_to_change.h) and other SME definitions from
arm_sme.td, which is modeled after arm_sve.td. Common TableGen definitions
are moved into arm_sve_sme_incl.td.
Co-authored-by: Sagar Kulkarni <sagar.kulkarni1@huawei.com>
Reviewed By: sdesmalen, kmclaughlin
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D127910
Since we don't always need the vendor extension to be in riscv_vector.td,
so it's better to make it be in separated header.
Depends on D148223 and D148680
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D148308
Add an emitter to produce something similar to opencl-c.h from the
OpenCL builtin descriptions in OpenCLBuiltins.td
This only adds the emitter, without any direct use of it. This allows
opencl-c.h additions to be generated from the builtin descriptions by
manually invoking `clang-tblgen -gen-clang-opencl-builtin-header`.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D104040
The code relied on ManagedStatic.h being included indirectly. This is
about to change as uses of ManagedStatic are removed throughout the
codebase.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D130575
Leverage the method OpenCL uses that adds C intrinsics when the lookup
failed. There is no need to define C intrinsics in the header file any
more. It could help to avoid the large header file to speed up the
compilation of RVV source code. Besides that, only the C intrinsics used
by the users will be added into the declaration table.
This patch is based on https://reviews.llvm.org/D103228 and inspired by
OpenCL implementation.
### Experimental Results
#### TL;DR:
- Binary size of clang increase ~200k, which is +0.07% for debug build and +0.13% for release build.
- Single file compilation speed up ~33x for debug build and ~8.5x for release build
- Regression time reduce ~10% (`ninja check-all`, enable all targets)
#### Header size change
```
| size | LoC |
------------------------------
Before | 4,434,725 | 69,749 |
After | 6,140 | 162 |
```
#### Single File Compilation Time
Testcase:
```
#include <riscv_vector.h>
vint32m1_t test_vadd_vv_vfloat32m1_t(vint32m1_t op1, vint32m1_t op2, size_t vl) {
return vadd(op1, op2, vl);
}
```
##### Debug build:
Before:
```
real 0m19.352s
user 0m19.252s
sys 0m0.092s
```
After:
```
real 0m0.576s
user 0m0.552s
sys 0m0.024s
```
~33x speed up for debug build
##### Release build:
Before:
```
real 0m0.773s
user 0m0.741s
sys 0m0.032s
```
After:
```
real 0m0.092s
user 0m0.080s
sys 0m0.012s
```
~8.5x speed up for release build
#### Regression time
Note: the failed case is `tools/llvm-debuginfod-find/debuginfod.test` which is unrelated to this patch.
##### Debug build
Before:
```
Testing Time: 1358.38s
Skipped : 11
Unsupported : 446
Passed : 75767
Expectedly Failed: 190
Failed : 1
```
After
```
Testing Time: 1220.29s
Skipped : 11
Unsupported : 446
Passed : 75767
Expectedly Failed: 190
Failed : 1
```
##### Release build
Before:
```
Testing Time: 381.98s
Skipped : 12
Unsupported : 1407
Passed : 74765
Expectedly Failed: 176
Failed : 1
```
After:
```
Testing Time: 346.25s
Skipped : 12
Unsupported : 1407
Passed : 74765
Expectedly Failed: 176
Failed : 1
```
#### Binary size of clang
##### Debug build
Before
```
text data bss dec hex filename
335261851 12726004 552812 348540667 14c64efb bin/clang
```
After
```
text data bss dec hex filename
335442803 12798708 552940 348794451 14ca2e53 bin/clang
```
+253K, +0.07% code size
##### Release build
Before
```
text data bss dec hex filename
144123975 8374648 483140 152981763 91e5103 bin/clang
```
After
```
text data bss dec hex filename
144255762 8447296 483268 153186326 9217016 bin/clang
```
+204K, +0.13%
Authored-by: Kito Cheng <kito.cheng@sifive.com>
Co-Authored-by: Hsiangkai Wang <kai.wang@sifive.com>
Reviewed By: khchen, aaron.ballman
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D111617
Add a new clang-tblgen flag `-gen-clang-opencl-builtin-tests` that
generates a .cl file containing calls to every builtin function
defined in the .td input.
This patch does not add any use of the new flag yet, so the only way
to obtain a generated test file is through a manual invocation of
clang-tblgen. A test making use of this emitter will be added in a
followup commit.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D97869
RVV intrinsics has new overloading rule, please see
82aac7dad4
Changed:
1. Rename `generic` to `overloaded` because the new rule is not using C11 generic.
2. Change HasGeneric to HasNoMaskedOverloaded because all masked operations
support overloading api.
3. Add more overloaded tests due to overloading rule changed.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D99189
Demonstrate how to generate vadd/vfadd intrinsic functions
1. add -gen-riscv-vector-builtins for clang builtins.
2. add -gen-riscv-vector-builtin-codegen for clang codegen.
3. add -gen-riscv-vector-header for riscv_vector.h. It also generates
ifdef directives with extension checking, base on D94403.
4. add -gen-riscv-vector-generic-header for riscv_vector_generic.h.
Generate overloading version Header for generic api.
https://github.com/riscv/rvv-intrinsic-doc/blob/master/rvv-intrinsic-rfc.md#c11-generic-interface
5. update tblgen doc for riscv related options.
riscv_vector.td also defines some unused type transformers for vadd,
because I think it could demonstrate how tranfer type work and we need
them for the whole intrinsic functions implementation in the future.
Authored-by: Roger Ferrer Ibanez <rofirrim@gmail.com>
Co-Authored-by: Zakk Chen <zakk.chen@sifive.com>
Reviewed By: jrtc27, craig.topper, HsiangKai, Jim, Paul-C-Anagnostopoulos
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D95016
This defines two node archetypes with trivial class definitions:
- Alternatives: the generated abstract classes are trivial as all
functionality is via LLVM RTTI
- Unconstrained: this is a placeholder, I think all of these are going to be
Lists but today they have no special accessors etc, so we just say
"could contain anything", and migrate them one-by-one to Sequence later.
Compared to Dmitri's prototype, Nodes.td looks more like a class hierarchy and
less like a grammar. (E.g. variants list the Alternatives parent rather than
vice versa).
The main reasons for this:
- the hierarchy is an important part of the API we want direct control over.
- e.g. we may introduce abstract bases like "loop" that the grammar doesn't
care about in order to model is-a concepts that might make refactorings
more expressive. This is less natural in a grammar-like idiom.
- e.g. we're likely to have to model some alternatives as variants and others
as class hierarchies, the choice will probably be based on natural is-a
relationships.
- it reduces the cognitive load of switching from editing *.td to working with
code that uses the generated classes
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D90543
So far, only used to generate Kind and implement classof().
My plan is to have this general-purpose Nodes.inc in the style of AST
DeclNodes.inc etc, and additionally a special-purpose backend generating
the actual class definitions. But baby steps...
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D90540
Summary:
This patch adds a mechanism to easily add range checks for a builtin's
immediate operands. This patch is tested with the qdech intrinsic, which takes
both an enum for the predicate pattern, as well as an immediate for the
multiplier.
Reviewers: efriedma, SjoerdMeijer, rovka
Reviewed By: efriedma, SjoerdMeijer
Subscribers: mgorny, tschuett, mgrang, cfe-commits
Tags: #clang
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D76678
Reworked the patch to avoid sharing a header (SVETypeFlags.h) between
include/clang/Basic and utils/TableGen/SveEmitter.cpp. Now the patch
generates the enum/flags which is included in TargetBuiltins.h.
Also renamed one of the SveEmitter options to be in line with MVE.
Summary:
This is a first patch in a series for the SveEmitter to generate the arm_sve.h
header file and builtins.
I've tried my best to strip down this patch as best as I could, but there
are still a few changes that are not necessarily exercised by the load intrinsics
in this patch, mostly around the SVEType class which has some common logic to
represent types from a type and prototype string. I thought it didn't make
much sense to remove that from this patch and split it up.
This is a first patch in a series for the SveEmitter to generate the arm_sve.h
header file and builtins.
I've tried my best to strip down this patch as best as I could, but there
are still a few changes that are not necessarily exercised by the load intrinsics
in this patch, mostly around the SVEType class which has some common logic to
represent types from a type and prototype string. I thought it didn't make
much sense to remove that from this patch and split it up.
Reviewers: efriedma, rovka, SjoerdMeijer, rsandifo-arm, rengolin
Reviewed By: SjoerdMeijer
Tags: #clang
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D75470
This patch adds 'q' to mean 'scalable vector' in the builtin
type string, and for SVE will return the matching builtin
type as defined in the C/C++ language extensions for SVE.
This patch also adds some scaffolding to generate the arm_sve.h
header file, and some builtin definitions (+CodeGen) to be able
to implement some simple masked load intrinsics that use the
ACLE types, such as:
svint8_t test_svld1_s8(svbool_t pg, const int8_t *base) {
return svld1_s8(pg, base);
}
Reviewers: efriedma, rjmccall, rovka, rsandifo-arm, rengolin
Reviewed By: efriedma
Tags: #clang
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D75298
Summary:
This patch generalizes the existing code to support CDE intrinsics
which will share some properties with existing MVE intrinsics
(some of the intrinsics will be polymorphic and accept/return values
of MVE vector types).
Specifically the patch:
* Adds new tablegen backends -gen-arm-cde-builtin-def,
-gen-arm-cde-builtin-codegen, -gen-arm-cde-builtin-sema,
-gen-arm-cde-builtin-aliases, -gen-arm-cde-builtin-header based on
existing MVE backends.
* Renames the '__clang_arm_mve_alias' attribute into
'__clang_arm_builtin_alias' (it will be used with CDE intrinsics as
well as MVE intrinsics)
* Implements semantic checks for the coprocessor argument of the CDE
intrinsics as well as the existing coprocessor intrinsics.
* Adds one CDE intrinsic __arm_cx1 to test the above changes
Reviewers: simon_tatham, MarkMurrayARM, ostannard, dmgreen
Reviewed By: simon_tatham
Subscribers: sdesmalen, mgorny, kristof.beyls, danielkiss, cfe-commits, llvm-commits
Tags: #clang, #llvm
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D75850
The basic technical design here is that we have three levels
of readers and writers:
- At the lowest level, there's a `Basic{Reader,Writer}` that knows
how to emit the basic structures of the AST. CRTP allows this to
be metaprogrammed so that the client only needs to support a handful
of primitive types (e.g. `uint64_t` and `IdentifierInfo*`) and more
complicated "inline" structures such as `DeclarationName` can just
be emitted in terms of those primitives.
In Clang's binary-serialization code, these are
`ASTRecord{Reader,Writer}`. For now, a large number of basic
structures are still emitted explicitly by code on those classes
rather than by either TableGen or CRTP metaprogramming, but I
expect to move more of these over.
- In the middle, there's a `Property{Reader,Writer}` which is
responsible for processing the properties of a larger object. The
object-level reader/writer asks the property-level reader/writer to
project out a particular property, yielding a basic reader/writer
which will be used to read/write the property's value, like so:
```
propertyWriter.find("count").writeUInt32(node->getCount());
```
Clang's binary-serialization code ignores this level (it uses
the basic reader/writer as the property reader/writer and has the
projection methods just return `*this`) and simply relies on the
roperties being read/written in a stable order.
- At the highest level, there's an object reader/writer (e.g.
`Type{Reader,Writer}` which emits a logical object with properties.
Think of this as writing something like a JSON dictionary literal.
I haven't introduced support for bitcode abbreviations yet --- it
turns out that there aren't any operative abbreviations for types
besides the QualType one --- but I do have some ideas of how they
should work. At any rate, they'll be necessary in order to handle
statements.
I'm sorry for not disentangling the patches that added basic and type
reader/writers; I made some effort to, but I ran out of energy after
disentangling a number of other patches from the work.
Negligible impact on module size, time to build a set of about 20
fairly large modules, or time to read a few declarations out of them.
