This change just adds a `bool colors` parameter to the `StreamString`
class's constructor, which it passes up to its superclass’s constructor.
I'm working on another patch that prints out error messages using a
`StreamString` but I wasn't getting colorized text because of this
missing implementation detail.
rdar://120671168
This patch updates the setmaxregister NVVM Op to use the
intrinsics instead of inline-ptx.
* The interface remains same (as expected).
* Tests are added to verify the lowered intrinsics in
Target/LLVMIR/nvvmir.mlir.
Signed-off-by: Durgadoss R <durgadossr@nvidia.com>
Summary:
The current code logic is supposed to skip plugins that aren't found or
could not be loaded. However, the plugic ontained a call to `abort` if
it failed, which prevented us from continuing if initilalization the
plugin failed (such as if `dlopen` failed for the dyanmic plugins).
This patch adds support for the -mrvv-vector-bits flag in the Flang
driver, and
translates them to -mvscale-min/-mvscale-max.
The code was copied from the Clang toolchain (similarly to what was done
for
AArch64's -msve-vector-bits flag) so it also supports the same
-mrvv-vector-bits=zvl mode.
Note that Flang doesn't yet define the __riscv_v_fixed_vlen macro, so
the help
text has been updated to highlight that it's only defined for Clang.
This changes the register class to GPRPair and adds the destination
register as a source with a tied operand constraint.
Parsing for the paired register is done with a custom parser that
checks for even register and converts it to its pair version. A
bit of care needs to be taken so that we only parse as a pair register
based on which instruction we're parsing and the mode in the subtarget.
This allows amocas.w to be parsed correcty in both modes.
I've added a FIXME to note that we should be creating pair registers
for Zdinx on RV32 to match the instructions CodeGen generates.
This patch changes the following intrinsic
```svst1uwq[_{d}] replaced by svst1wq[_{d}]
svst1uwq_vnum[_{d}] replaced by svst1wq_vnum[_{d}]
svst1udq[_{d}] replaced by svst1dq[_{d}]
svst1udq_vnum[_{d}] replaced by svst1dq_vnum[_{d}]
```
Drops 'u' from the quadword stores because it is simply truncating the
quadwords to 32 bits
```
svextq_lane[_{d}] replaced by svextq[_{d}]
```
EXTQ follows the previous defined EXT intrinsics
```
svdot[_{d}_{2}_{3}] replaced by svdot[_{d}_{2}]
```
Introduced with the latest SME2 ACLE change
[1]https://github.com/ARM-software/acle/pull/257
Change Rescale shift attribute to be DenseI8ArrayAttr to match spec
(instead of DenseI32ArrayAttr)
This replaces https://reviews.llvm.org/D157439
Signed-off-by: Tai Ly <tai.ly@arm.com>
The GNUstep Objective C runtime (libobjc2) is adding support for the GNU
ABI on Windows (more specifically, MinGW). The libobjc2 runtime uses C++
exceptions in that configuration; this PR updates clang to act
accordingly.
The corresponding change to libobjc2 is here:
https://github.com/gnustep/libobjc2/pull/267
They can be simplified to reshape ops if outer_dims_perm is an identity
permutation. The revision adds a `isIdentityPermutation` method to
IndexingUtils.
Summary:
The LLVM style uses /*Foo=*/ when indicating the name of a constant. See
https://llvm.org/docs/CodingStandards.html#comment-formatting. This is
useful for consistency, as well as because `clang-format` understands
this syntax and formats it more cleanly. Do a bulk update of this
syntax.
Summary:
My previous reworking of the image hangling removed the image info which
was originally used for this extra error message requested by Ye Luo. I
have since added in the necessary ELF facilities to extract it from the
object file and can add it back in. It's a little verbose mostly from
needing to shuffle around types and potential errors.
Doxygen comment style for every other intrinsic-function header uses ///
comments, so change ia32intrin.h from the /** style to /// style. While
I was in there, change `<c> INSTR </c>` to `\c INSTR` and toss in a few
missing full-stops.
As a new contributor, I found it hard to find the documentation for the
meaning of the names of different tests and how those names translate to
Lit. This patch moves the documentation to the RST documentation we
publish on the website instead of leaving it in the source code only.
SLP vectorizer passes the type of the subvector and the mask, which size
determines the size of the resulting vector. TTI should support this
pattern to improve cost estimation of the insert_subvector shuffle
pattern.
Following on from #75842, we can demonstrate that loop peeling combined
with masked vectorisation and existing canonicalization for vector.mask
operations leads to the following loop structure:
```
// M dimension
scf.for 1:M
// N dimension (contains vector ops _without_ masking)
scf.for 1:UB
// K dimension
scf.for 1:K
vector.add
// N dimension (contains vector ops _with_ masking)
scf.for UB:N
// K dimension
scf.for 1:K
vector.mask { vector.add }
```
This is particularly beneficial for scalable vectors which normally
require masking. This example demonstrates how to avoid them.
* Rename mesh.process_index -> mesh.process_multi_index.
* Add mesh.process_linear_index op.
* Add lowering of mesh.process_multi_index into an expression using
mesh.process_linear_index, mesh.cluster_shape and
affine.delinearize_index.
This is useful to lower mesh ops and prepare them for further lowering
where the runtime may have only the linear index of a device/process.
For example in MPI we have a rank (linear index) in a communicator.
`!getdagop` expects the dag operator to be a def, and errors out if it's
not.
While that's true in most cases, when multiclasses are involved, the
late resolution of the dag operator can result in it not being a def
yet, but still have a proper type, wich is required to check against the
optional parameter Ty in `!getdagop<Ty>`.
e.g, in the following dag:
```
(!cast<TestInstruction>(TestInstructionAndPattern::NAME) foo)
```
the operator is a UnOpInit, but all we need here is to check its type.
This fixes a bug where !getdagop is used to query the dag operator that
is dependent on the multiclass, which is not yet resolved to a def. Once
the folding is performed, the field becomes a record that can be
queried.
This test tracks BranchFolding pass which removes fall through jump and
leaves landing-pad to be machine basic block of no predecessors. It
would raise bug as introduced in #77441.
When i128 is a legal type, SelectionDAG now attempts to use
SRL_PARTS etc. with type i128, which is not implemented. Fix
by marking those as Expand, just like we do for i64.
Fixes https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project/issues/77132
Summary:
The previous behaviour before I made it dynamically open libFFI was that
these tests would be ignored if FFI was not found. This now allows tests
to be run without the dependency and thus the tests fails on some
buildbots. This simply makesit not build the tests if it's not present.
To make checking test easier, it is better to keep an order of the TLI
mappings. This patch sorts all variants of the SLEEF and ArmPL mappings
in the order of their base names.
This patch also removes some extra inconsistent whitespace added to some
of the entries.
Add a check to validate that the schedule passed to the pipeliner
transformation is valid and won't cause the pipeliner to break SSA.
This checks that the for each operation in the loop operations are
scheduled after their operands.
We can pass `-mcpu=native` to the clang driver to let it consider the
host CPU when choosing the compile target for `clang-repl`. We can
already achieve this behavior with `clang-repl -Xcc -mcpu=native`, but
it seems like a reasonable default actually.
The trade-off between optimizing for a specific CPU and maximum
compatibility often leans towards the latter for static binaries,
because distributing many versions is cumbersome. However, when
compiling at runtime, we know the exact target CPU and we can use that
to optimize the generated code.
This patch makes a difference especially for "scattered" architectures
like ARM. When cross-compiling for a Raspberry Pi for example, we may
use a stock toolchain like arm-linux-gnueabihf-gcc. The resulting binary
will be compatible with all hardware versions. This is handy, but they
will all have `arm-linux-gnueabihf` as their host triple. Previously,
this caused the clang driver to select triple `armv6kz-linux-gnueabihf`
and CPU `arm1176jzf-s` as the REPL target. After this patch the default
triple and CPU on Raspberry Pi 4b will be `armv8a-linux-gnueabihf` and
`cortex-a72` respectively.
With this patch clang-repl matches the host detection in Orc.