This is kind of funny because I specifically did work to make this easy
and then it didn't actually get implemented.
I've also ported a set of tests that rely on this functionality to run
with the new PM as well as the old PM so that we don't mess this up in
the future.
llvm-svn: 290558
manager, and a code path to use it.
The option is actually a top-level option but does contain
'experimental' in the name. This is the compromise suggested by Richard
in discussions. We expect this option will be around long enough and
have enough users towards the end that it merits not being relegated to
CC1, but it still needs to be clear that this option will go away at
some point.
The backend code is a fresh codepath dedicated to handling the flow with
the new pass manager. This was also Richard's suggested code structuring
to essentially leave a clean path for development rather than carrying
complexity or idiosyncracies of how we do things just to share code with
the parts of this in common with the legacy pass manager. And it turns
out, not much is really in common even though we use the legacy pass
manager for codegen at this point.
I've switched a couple of tests to run with the new pass manager, and
they appear to work. There are still plenty of bugs that need squashing
(just with basic experiments I've found two already!) but they aren't in
this code, and the whole point is to expose the necessary hooks to start
experimenting with the pass manager in more realistic scenarios.
That said, I want to *strongly caution* anyone itching to play with
this: it is still *very shaky*. Several large components have not yet
been shaken down. For example I have bugs in both the always inliner and
inliner that I have already spotted and will be fixing independently.
Still, this is a fun milestone. =D
One thing not in this patch (but that might be very reasonable to add)
is some level of support for raw textual pass pipelines such as what
Sean had a patch for some time ago. I'm mostly interested in the more
traditional flow of getting the IR out of Clang and then running it
through opt, but I can see other use cases so someone may want to add
it.
And of course, *many* features are not yet supported!
- O1 is currently more like O2
- None of the sanitizers are wired up
- ObjC ARC optimizer isn't wired up
- ...
So plenty of stuff still lef to do!
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D28077
llvm-svn: 290450
Summary:
We compile user opencl kernel code with spir triple. But built-ins are written in OpenCL and we compile it with triple x86_64 to be able to use x86 intrinsics. And we need address spaces to match in both cases. So, we change fake address space map in OpenCL for matching with spir.
On CPU address spaces are not really important but we'd like to preserve address space information in order to perform optimizations relying on this info like enhanced alias analysis.
Reviewers: pekka.jaaskelainen, Anastasia
Subscribers: pekka.jaaskelainen, yaxunl, bader, cfe-commits
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D28048
llvm-svn: 290436
-fno-inline-functions, -O0, and optnone.
These were really, really tangled together:
- We used the noinline LLVM attribute for -fno-inline
- But not for -fno-inline-functions (breaking LTO)
- But we did use it for -finline-hint-functions (yay, LTO is happy!)
- But we didn't for -O0 (LTO is sad yet again...)
- We had weird structuring of CodeGenOpts with both an inlining
enumeration and a boolean. They interacted in weird ways and
needlessly.
- A *lot* of set smashing went on with setting these, and then got worse
when we considered optnone and other inlining-effecting attributes.
- A bunch of inline affecting attributes were managed in a completely
different place from -fno-inline.
- Even with -fno-inline we failed to put the LLVM noinline attribute
onto many generated function definitions because they didn't show up
as AST-level functions.
- If you passed -O0 but -finline-functions we would run the normal
inliner pass in LLVM despite it being in the O0 pipeline, which really
doesn't make much sense.
- Lastly, we used things like '-fno-inline' to manipulate the pass
pipeline which forced the pass pipeline to be much more
parameterizable than it really needs to be. Instead we can *just* use
the optimization level to select a pipeline and control the rest via
attributes.
Sadly, this causes a bunch of churn in tests because we don't run the
optimizer in the tests and check the contents of attribute sets. It
would be awesome if attribute sets were a bit more FileCheck friendly,
but oh well.
I think this is a significant improvement and should remove the semantic
need to change what inliner pass we run in order to comply with the
requested inlining semantics by relying completely on attributes. It
also cleans up tho optnone and related handling a bit.
One unfortunate aspect of this is that for generating alwaysinline
routines like those in OpenMP we end up removing noinline and then
adding alwaysinline. I tried a bunch of other approaches, but because we
recompute function attributes from scratch and don't have a declaration
here I couldn't find anything substantially cleaner than this.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D28053
llvm-svn: 290398
Much to my surprise, '-disable-llvm-optzns' which I thought was the
magical flag I wanted to get at the raw LLVM IR coming out of Clang
deosn't do that. It still runs some passes over the IR. I don't want
that, I really want the *raw* IR coming out of Clang and I strongly
suspect everyone else using it is in the same camp.
There is actually a flag that does what I want that I didn't know about
called '-disable-llvm-passes'. I suspect many others don't know about it
either. It both does what I want and is much simpler.
This removes the confusing version and makes that spelling of the flag
an alias for '-disable-llvm-passes'. I've also moved everything in Clang
to use the 'passes' spelling as it seems both more accurate (*all* LLVM
passes are disabled, not just optimizations) and much easier to remember
and spell correctly.
This is part of simplifying how Clang drives LLVM to make it cleaner to
wire up to the new pass manager.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D28047
llvm-svn: 290392
This is a recommit of r290149, which was reverted in r290169 due to msan
failures. msan was failing because we were calling
`isMostDerivedAnUnsizedArray` on an invalid designator, which caused us
to read uninitialized memory. To fix this, the logic of the caller of
said function was simplified, and we now have a `!Invalid` assert in
`isMostDerivedAnUnsizedArray`, so we can catch this particular bug more
easily in the future.
Fingers crossed that this patch sticks this time. :)
Original commit message:
This patch does three things:
- Gives us the alloc_size attribute in clang, which lets us infer the
number of bytes handed back to us by malloc/realloc/calloc/any user
functions that act in a similar manner.
- Teaches our constexpr evaluator that evaluating some `const` variables
is OK sometimes. This is why we have a change in
test/SemaCXX/constant-expression-cxx11.cpp and other seemingly
unrelated tests. Richard Smith okay'ed this idea some time ago in
person.
- Uniques some Blocks in CodeGen, which was reviewed separately at
D26410. Lack of uniquing only really shows up as a problem when
combined with our new eagerness in the face of const.
llvm-svn: 290297
This commit fails MSan when running test/CodeGen/object-size.c in
a confusing way. After some discussion with George, it isn't really
clear what is going on here. We can make the MSan failure go away by
testing for the invalid bit, but *why* things are invalid isn't clear.
And yet, other code in the surrounding area is doing precisely this and
testing for invalid.
George is going to take a closer look at this to better understand the
nature of the failure and recommit it, for now backing it out to clean
up MSan builds.
llvm-svn: 290169
This patch does three things:
- Gives us the alloc_size attribute in clang, which lets us infer the
number of bytes handed back to us by malloc/realloc/calloc/any user
functions that act in a similar manner.
- Teaches our constexpr evaluator that evaluating some `const` variables
is OK sometimes. This is why we have a change in
test/SemaCXX/constant-expression-cxx11.cpp and other seemingly
unrelated tests. Richard Smith okay'ed this idea some time ago in
person.
- Uniques some Blocks in CodeGen, which was reviewed separately at
D26410. Lack of uniquing only really shows up as a problem when
combined with our new eagerness in the face of const.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D14274
llvm-svn: 290149
Summary:
D27549 (partial fix for PR26619) emits a constant value in the debug
metadata for a floating-point static const that does not exceed 64
bits in size. Whether or not a long double exceeds 64 bits in size
depends on the target. Modify the test case so that it expects a
constant value for long double if and only if the long double is no
larger than 64 bits.
Reviewers: cfe-commits, probinson
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D27597
llvm-svn: 289686
r289225 broke AST invariants by reparenting enumerators into function
decl contexts. This improves things by only reparenting TagDecls while
also attempting to preserve the lexical declcontext chain. The
interesting example here is:
int f(struct S { enum E { a = 1 } b; } c);
The semantic contexts of E and S should be f, and the lexical context of
S should be f and the lexical context of E should be S. We didn't do
that with r289225, but now we should.
This change should also improve our behavior on this example:
void f() {
extern void ext(struct S { } o);
// S injected here
}
Before r289225 we would only remove 'S' from the surrounding tag
injection context if it was the TU, but now we properly reparent S from
f to ext.
Fixes PR31366
llvm-svn: 289678
This will allow the backend to constant fold these to generic shuffle vectors like 128-bit and 256-bit without having to working about handling masking.
llvm-svn: 289351
This will allow the backend to constant fold these to generic shuffle vectors like 128-bit and 256-bit without having to working about handling masking.
llvm-svn: 289345
Summary:
D27549 (partial fix for PR26619) emits a constant value in the debug
metadata for a floating-point static const that does not exceed 64
bits in size. The regression test accompanying that fix assumes that
a long double exceeds 64 bits in size and hence does not get a
constant value in the debug metadata. However, for some targets --
such as "--target=hexagon-unknown-elf" -- a long double does not
exceed 64 bits in size, and hence the test fails.
As a temporary fix, modify the regression test to no longer inspect
the debug metadata for a long double.
Reviewers: cfe-commits, probinson
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D27589
llvm-svn: 289103
Summary:
Partial fix for PR26619.
Prior to this change, a DIGlobalVariable corresponding to a static
const was marked with an expression corresponding to its constant
value only if it is of integral type. With this change, we now do the
same if it is of __fp16, float, or double type (that is,
floating-point types that do not exceed 64 bits in size, and hence are
supported easily by the existing LLVM machinery for creating constant
expressions in debug info).
Reviewers: llvm-commits
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D27549
llvm-svn: 289094
This solves PR23715 in a way that is compatible with LTO.
MSVC supports jumping to source-level labels and between inline asm
blocks, but we don't.
Also revert the old solution, r255201, which was to mark these calls as
noduplicate.
llvm-svn: 288059
(commit again after fixing the buildbot failures)
This adds various overloads of the following builtins to altivec.h:
vec_neg
vec_nabs
vec_adde
vec_addec
vec_sube
vec_subec
vec_subc
Note that for vec_sub builtins on 32 bit integers, the semantics is similar to
what ISA describes for instructions like vsubecuq that work on quadwords: the
first operand is added to the one's complement of the second operand. (As
opposed to two's complement which I expected).
llvm-svn: 287872
(commit again after fixing the buildbot failures)
This adds various overloads of the following builtins to altivec.h:
vec_neg
vec_nabs
vec_adde
vec_addec
vec_sube
vec_subec
vec_subc
Note that for vec_sub builtins on 32 bit integers, the semantics is similar to
what ISA describes for instructions like vsubecuq that work on quadwords: the
first operand is added to the one's complement of the second operand. (As
opposed to two's complement which I expected).
llvm-svn: 287795
This adds various overloads of the following builtins to altivec.h:
vec_neg
vec_nabs
vec_adde
vec_addec
vec_sube
vec_subec
vec_subc
Note that for vec_sub builtins on 32 bit integers, the semantics is similar to
what ISA describes for instructions like vsubecuq that work on quadwords: the
first operand is added to the one's complement of the second operand. (As
opposed to two's complement which I expected).
llvm-svn: 287772
Both the (V)CVTDQ2PD (i32 to f64) and (V)CVTUDQ2PD (u32 to f64) conversion instructions are lossless and can be safely represented as generic __builtin_convertvector calls instead of x86 intrinsics without affecting final codegen.
This patch removes the clang builtins and their use in the headers - a future patch will deal with removing the llvm intrinsics.
This is an extension patch to D20528 which dealt with the equivalent sse/avx cases.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D26686
llvm-svn: 287088
Instead of always displaying the mangled name, try to do better
and get something closer to regular functions.
Recommit r287039 (that was reverted in r287039) with a tweak to
be more generic, and test fixes!
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D26522
llvm-svn: 287085
