While that approach works wonders for register pressure, it tends to break
everything.
This should unbreak the arm-linux builder and fix a number of miscompilations.
llvm-svn: 103946
out aliases when allocating. Clean up allocVirtReg().
Use calcSpillCost() to allow more aggressive hinting. Now the hint is always
taken unless blocked by a reserved register. This leads to more coalescing,
lower register pressure, and less spilling.
llvm-svn: 103939
This is safe to do because the physreg has been marked UsedInInstr and the kill flag will be set on the last operand using the virtreg if there are more then one.
llvm-svn: 103933
Debug code doesn't use callee saved registers anyway, and the code is simpler this way. Now spillVirtReg always kills, and the isKill parameter is not needed.
llvm-svn: 103927
The implementation in LegalizeIntegerTypes to handle this as
sint64->float + appropriate power of 2 is subject to double rounding,
considered incorrect by numerics people. Use this implementation only
when it is safe. This leads to using library calls in some cases
that produced inline code before, but it's correct now.
(EVTToAPFloatSemantics belongs somewhere else, any suggestions?)
Add a correctly rounding (though not particularly fast) conversion
that uses X87 80-bit computations for x86-32.
7885399, 5901940. This shows up in gcc.c-torture/execute/ieee/rbug.c
in the gcc testsuite on some platforms.
llvm-svn: 103883
a condition's grouping. Every other use of Allocatable.test(Hint) groups it the
same way as it is indented, so move the parentheses to agree with that
grouping.
llvm-svn: 103869
When working top-down in a basic block, substituting physregs for virtregs, the use-def chains are kept up to date. That means we can recognize a virtreg kill by the use-def chain becoming empty.
This makes the fast allocator independent of incoming kill flags.
llvm-svn: 103866
instructions.
e.g.
%reg1026<def> = VLDMQ %reg1025<kill>, 260, pred:14, pred:%reg0
%reg1027<def> = EXTRACT_SUBREG %reg1026, 6
%reg1028<def> = EXTRACT_SUBREG %reg1026<kill>, 5
...
%reg1029<def> = REG_SEQUENCE %reg1028<kill>, 5, %reg1027<kill>, 6, %reg1028, 7, %reg1027, 8, %reg1028, 9, %reg1027, 10, %reg1030<kill>, 11, %reg1032<kill>, 12
After REG_SEQUENCE is eliminated, we are left with:
%reg1026<def> = VLDMQ %reg1025<kill>, 260, pred:14, pred:%reg0
%reg1029:6<def> = EXTRACT_SUBREG %reg1026, 6
%reg1029:5<def> = EXTRACT_SUBREG %reg1026<kill>, 5
The regular coalescer will not be able to coalesce reg1026 and reg1029 because it doesn't
know how to combine sub-register indices 5 and 6. Now 2-address pass will consult the
target whether sub-registers 5 and 6 of reg1026 can be combined to into a larger
sub-register (or combined to be reg1026 itself as is the case here). If it is possible,
it will be able to replace references of reg1026 with reg1029 + the larger sub-register
index.
llvm-svn: 103835
the variable actually tracks.
N.B., several back-ends are using "HasCalls" as being synonymous for something
that adjusts the stack. This isn't 100% correct and should be looked into.
llvm-svn: 103802
- Kill is implicit when use and def registers are identical.
- Only virtual registers can differ.
Add a -verify-fast-regalloc to run the verifier before the fast allocator.
llvm-svn: 103797
-filetype=obj test, and -filetype=obj leaks a few objects. Added a FIXME, we
need to sort out the ownership model for the various MC objects.
llvm-svn: 103769
This loop is quadratic in the capacity for a DenseMap:
while(!map.empty())
map.erase(map.begin());
Instead we now do a normal begin() - end() iteration followed by map.clear().
That also has the nice sideeffect of shrinking the map capacity on demand.
llvm-svn: 103747
