When using `--convert-func-to-llvm=emit-c-wrappers` the attribute arguments of the wrapper would not be created correctly in some cases.
This patch fixes that and introduces a set of tests for (hopefully) all corner cases.
See https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project/issues/53503
Author: Sam Carroll <sam.carroll@lmns.com>
Co-Author: Laszlo Kindrat <laszlo.kindrat@lmns.com>
Reviewed By: ftynse
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D119895
The current StandardToLLVM conversion patterns only really handle
the Func dialect. The pass itself adds patterns for Arithmetic/CFToLLVM, but
those should be/will be split out in a followup. This commit focuses solely
on being an NFC rename.
Aside from the directory change, the pattern and pass creation API have been renamed:
* populateStdToLLVMFuncOpConversionPattern -> populateFuncToLLVMFuncOpConversionPattern
* populateStdToLLVMConversionPatterns -> populateFuncToLLVMConversionPatterns
* createLowerToLLVMPass -> createConvertFuncToLLVMPass
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D120778
The last remaining operations in the standard dialect all revolve around
FuncOp/function related constructs. This patch simply handles the initial
renaming (which by itself is already huge), but there are a large number
of cleanups unlocked/necessary afterwards:
* Removing a bunch of unnecessary dependencies on Func
* Cleaning up the From/ToStandard conversion passes
* Preparing for the move of FuncOp to the Func dialect
See the discussion at https://discourse.llvm.org/t/standard-dialect-the-final-chapter/6061
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D120624
The lowering creates llvm.insertvalue with the rank value, so it needs to use
index type instead of 64 bit integer type. Otherwise, we get an error:
llvm.insertvalue' op Type mismatch: cannot insert 'i64' into '!llvm.struct<(i32, ptr<i8>)>'
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D119534
This is part of the larger effort to split the standard dialect. This will also allow for pruning some
additional dependencies on Standard (done in a followup).
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D118202
This is part of splitting up the standard dialect. The move makes sense anyways,
given that the memref dialect already holds memref.atomic_rmw which is the non-region
sibling operation of std.generic_atomic_rmw (the relationship is even more clear given
they have nearly the same description % how they represent the inner computation).
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D118209
Per the discussion in https://reviews.llvm.org/D116345 it makes sense
to move AtomicRMWOp out of the standard dialect. This was accentuated by the
need to add a fold op with a memref::cast. The only dialect
that would permit this is the memref dialect (keeping it in the standard dialect
or moving it to the arithmetic dialect would require those dialects to have a
dependency on the memref dialect, which breaks linking).
As the AtomicRMWKind enum is used throughout, this has been moved to Arith.
Reviewed By: Mogball
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D116392
LLVM (dialect and IR) have atomics for and/or. This patch enables atomic_rmw ops in the standard dialect for and/or that lower to these (in addition to the existing atomics such as addi, etc).
Reviewed By: mehdi_amini
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D116345
Conversion of LLVM named structs leads to them being renamed since we cannot
modify the body of the struct type once it is set. Previously, this applied to
all named struct types, even if their element types were not affected by the
conversion. Make this behvaior only applicable when element types are changed.
This requires making the LLVM dialect type-compatibility check recursively look
at the element types (arguably, it should have been doing than since the moment
the LLVM dialect type system stopped being closed). In addition, have a more
lax check for outer types only to avoid repeated check when necessary (e.g.,
parser, verifiers that are going to also look at the inner type).
Reviewed By: wsmoses
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D115037
A previous commit added support for converting elemental types contained in
LLVM dialect types in case they were not compatible with the LLVM dialect. It
was missing support for named structs as they could be recursive, which was not
supported by the conversion infra. Now that it is, add support for converting
such named structs.
Depends On D113579
Reviewed By: wsmoses
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D113580
This changes the op to produce `AnyVectorOfAnyRank` and implements this by just
inserting the element (skipping the shuffle that we do for the 1-D case).
Depends On D114549
Reviewed By: nicolasvasilache
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D114598
LLVM switchop currently only permits i32. Both LLVM IR and MLIR Standard switch permit other integer types leading to an illegal state when lowering an i8 switch from MLIR standard
Reviewed By: mehdi_amini
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D113955
This reverts commit 94992670fcc59d12d7f97cb08beb8d2eb15110ed.
Build is broken with:
tools/mlir/include/mlir/Dialect/LLVMIR/LLVMOps.cpp.inc:23996:3: error: no matching function for call to 'printSwitchOpCases'
printSwitchOpCases(_odsPrinter, *this, getValue().getType(), getCaseValuesAttr(), getCaseDestinations(), getCaseOperands(), getCaseOperands().getTypes());
^~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LLVM switchop currently only permits i32. Both LLVM IR and MLIR Standard switch permit other integer types leading to an illegal state when lowering an i8 switch from MLIR standard
Reviewed By: mehdi_amini
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D113955
Given that LLVM dialect types may now optionally contain types from other
dialects, which itself is motivated by dialect interoperability and progressive
lowering, the conversion should no longer assume that the outermost LLVM
dialect type can be left as is. Instead, it should inspect the types it
contains and attempt to convert them to the LLVM dialect. Introduce this
capability for LLVM array, pointer and structure types. Only literal structures
are currently supported as handling identified structures requires the
converison infrastructure to have a mechanism for avoiding infite recursion in
case of recursive types.
Reviewed By: rriddle
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D112550
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
Conversion to the LLVM dialect is being refactored to be more progressive and
is now performed as a series of independent passes converting different
dialects. These passes may produce `unrealized_conversion_cast` operations that
represent pending conversions between built-in and LLVM dialect types.
Historically, a more monolithic Standard-to-LLVM conversion pass did not need
these casts as all operations were converted in one shot. Previous refactorings
have led to the requirement of running the Standard-to-LLVM conversion pass to
clean up `unrealized_conversion_cast`s even though the IR had no standard
operations in it. The pass must have been also run the last among all to-LLVM
passes, in contradiction with the partial conversion logic. Additionally, the
way it was set up could produce invalid operations by removing casts between
LLVM and built-in types even when the consumer did not accept the uncasted
type, or could lead to cryptic conversion errors (recursive application of the
rewrite pattern on `unrealized_conversion_cast` as a means to indicate failure
to eliminate casts).
In fact, the need to eliminate A->B->A `unrealized_conversion_cast`s is not
specific to to-LLVM conversions and can be factored out into a separate type
reconciliation pass, which is achieved in this commit. While the cast operation
itself has a folder pattern, it is insufficient in most conversion passes as
the folder only applies to the second cast. Without complex legality setup in
the conversion target, the conversion infra will either consider the cast
operations valid and not fold them (a separate canonicalization would be
necessary to trigger the folding), or consider the first cast invalid upon
generation and stop with error. The pattern provided by the reconciliation pass
applies to the first cast operation instead. Furthermore, having a separate
pass makes it clear when `unrealized_conversion_cast`s could not have been
eliminated since it is the only reason why this pass can fail.
Reviewed By: nicolasvasilache
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D109507
FuncOp always lowers to an LLVM external linkage presently. This makes it impossible to define functions in mlir which are local to the current module. Until MLIR FuncOps have a more formal linkage specification, this commit allows funcop's to have an optionally specified llvm.linkage attribute, whose value will be used as the linkage of the llvm funcop when lowered.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D108524
Support LLVM linkage
The conversion is a straightforward one-to-one mapping with optional unrolling
for nD vectors, similarly to other cast operations.
Depends On D107889
Reviewed By: cota, akuegel
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D107891
These ops were not ported to the nD vector conversion when it was introduced
and nobody needed them so far.
Reviewed By: gysit
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D107750
Type conversion and argument materialization are context-free: there is no available information on which op / branch is currently being converted.
As a consequence, bare ptr convention cannot be handled as an argument materialization: it would apply irrespectively of the parent op.
This doesn't typecheck in the case of non-funcOp and we would see cases where a memref descriptor would be inserted in place of the pointer in another memref descriptor.
For now the proper behavior is to revert to a specific BarePtrFunc implementation and drop the blanket argument materialization logic.
This reverts the relevant piece of the conversion to LLVM to what it was before https://reviews.llvm.org/D105880 and adds a relevant test and documentation to avoid the mistake by whomever attempts this again in the future.
Reviewed By: arpith-jacob
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D106495
After the Math has been split out of the Standard dialect, the
conversion to the LLVM dialect remained as a huge monolithic pass.
This is undesirable for the same complexity management reasons as having
a huge Standard dialect itself, and is even more confusing given the
existence of a separate dialect. Extract the conversion of the Math
dialect operations to LLVM into a separate library and a separate
conversion pass.
Reviewed By: silvas
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D105702
After the MemRef has been split out of the Standard dialect, the
conversion to the LLVM dialect remained as a huge monolithic pass.
This is undesirable for the same complexity management reasons as having
a huge Standard dialect itself, and is even more confusing given the
existence of a separate dialect. Extract the conversion of the MemRef
dialect operations to LLVM into a separate library and a separate
conversion pass.
Reviewed By: herhut, silvas
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D105625
The index cast operation accepts vector types. Implement its lowering in this patch.
Reviewed By: ftynse
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D104280
## Introduction
This proposal describes the new op to be added to the `std` (and later moved `memref`)
dialect called `alloca_scope`.
## Motivation
Alloca operations are easy to misuse, especially if one relies on it while doing
rewriting/conversion passes. For example let's consider a simple example of two
independent dialects, one defines an op that wants to allocate on-stack and
another defines a construct that corresponds to some form of looping:
```
dialect1.looping_op {
%x = dialect2.stack_allocating_op
}
```
Since the dialects might not know about each other they are going to define a
lowering to std/scf/etc independently:
```
scf.for … {
%x_temp = std.alloca …
… // do some domain-specific work using %x_temp buffer
… // and store the result into %result
%x = %result
}
```
Later on the scf and `std.alloca` is going to be lowered to llvm using a
combination of `llvm.alloca` and unstructured control flow.
At this point the use of `%x_temp` is bound to either be either optimized by
llvm (for example using mem2reg) or in the worst case: perform an independent
stack allocation on each iteration of the loop. While the llvm optimizations are
likely to succeed they are not guaranteed to do so, and they provide
opportunities for surprising issues with unexpected use of stack size.
## Proposal
We propose a new operation that defines a finer-grain allocation scope for the
alloca-allocated memory called `alloca_scope`:
```
alloca_scope {
%x_temp = alloca …
...
}
```
Here the lifetime of `%x_temp` is going to be bound to the narrow annotated
region within `alloca_scope`. Moreover, one can also return values out of the
alloca_scope with an accompanying `alloca_scope.return` op (that behaves
similarly to `scf.yield`):
```
%result = alloca_scope {
%x_temp = alloca …
…
alloca_scope.return %myvalue
}
```
Under the hood the `alloca_scope` is going to lowered to a combination of
`llvm.intr.stacksave` and `llvm.intr.strackrestore` that are going to be invoked
automatically as control-flow enters and leaves the body of the `alloca_scope`.
The key value of the new op is to allow deterministic guaranteed stack use
through an explicit annotation in the code which is finer-grain than the
function-level scope of `AutomaticAllocationScope` interface. `alloca_scope`
can be inserted at arbitrary locations and doesn’t require non-trivial
transformations such as outlining.
## Which dialect
Before memref dialect is split, `alloca_scope` can temporarily reside in `std`
dialect, and later on be moved to `memref` together with the rest of
memory-related operations.
## Implementation
An implementation of the op is available [here](https://reviews.llvm.org/D97768).
Original commits:
* Add initial scaffolding for alloca_scope op
* Add alloca_scope.return op
* Add no region arguments and variadic results
* Add op descriptions
* Add failing test case
* Add another failing test
* Initial implementation of lowering for std.alloca_scope
* Fix backticks
* Fix getSuccessorRegions implementation
Reviewed By: ftynse
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D97768
Now that memref supports arbitrary element types, add support for memref of
memref and make sure it is properly converted to the LLVM dialect. The type
support itself avoids adding the interface to the memref type itself similarly
to other built-in types. This allows the shape, and therefore byte size, of the
memref descriptor to remain a lowering aspect that is easier to customize and
evolve as opposed to sanctifying it in the data layout specification for the
memref type itself.
Factor out the code previously in a testing pass to live in a dedicated data
layout analysis and use that analysis in the conversion to compute the
allocation size for memref of memref. Other conversions will be ported
separately.
Depends On D103827
Reviewed By: rriddle
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D103828
Historically, MemRef only supported a restricted list of element types that
were known to be storable in memory. This is unnecessarily restrictive given
the open nature of MLIR's type system. Allow types to opt into being used as
MemRef elements by implementing a type interface. For now, the interface is
merely a declaration with no methods. Later, methods to query, e.g., the type
size or whether a type can alias elements of another type may be added.
Harden the "standard"-to-LLVM conversion against memrefs with non-builtin
types.
See https://llvm.discourse.group/t/rfc-memref-of-custom-types/3558.
Depends On D103826
Reviewed By: rriddle
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D103827
Some places in the alloc-like op conversion use the converted index type
whereas other places use the pointer-sized integer type, which may not be the
same. Consistently use the converted index type, similarly to other address
calculations.
Reviewed By: pifon2a
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D103826
The casting ops (sitofp, uitofp, fptosi, fptoui) lowering currently does
not handle n-D vectors. This patch fixes that.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D103207
The patch enables the use of index type in vectors. It is a prerequisite to support vectorization for indexed Linalg operations. This refactoring became possible due to the newly introduced data layout infrastructure. The data layout of a module defines the bitwidth of the index type needed to verify bitcasts and similar vector operations.
Reviewed By: nicolasvasilache
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D99948
Returning structs directly in LLVM does not necessarily align with the C ABI of
the platform. This might happen to work on Linux but for small structs this
breaks on Windows. With this change, the wrappers work platform independently.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D98725
This commit introduced a cyclic dependency:
Memref dialect depends on Standard because it used ConstantIndexOp.
Std depends on the MemRef dialect in its EDSC/Intrinsics.h
Working on a fix.
This reverts commit 8aa6c3765b924d86f623d452777eb76b83bf2787.
Create the memref dialect and move several dialect-specific ops without
dependencies to other ops from std dialect to this dialect.
Moved ops:
AllocOp -> MemRef_AllocOp
AllocaOp -> MemRef_AllocaOp
DeallocOp -> MemRef_DeallocOp
MemRefCastOp -> MemRef_CastOp
GetGlobalMemRefOp -> MemRef_GetGlobalOp
GlobalMemRefOp -> MemRef_GlobalOp
PrefetchOp -> MemRef_PrefetchOp
ReshapeOp -> MemRef_ReshapeOp
StoreOp -> MemRef_StoreOp
TransposeOp -> MemRef_TransposeOp
ViewOp -> MemRef_ViewOp
The roadmap to split the memref dialect from std is discussed here:
https://llvm.discourse.group/t/rfc-split-the-memref-dialect-from-std/2667
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D96425
[s|z]exti ops do not have the same operand and result type.
As a consequence, the lowering of the n-D vector form needs to be relaxed a bit.
This revision additionally performs a few NFC renamings of variables to make them more intuitive.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D95760
