There are two motivations for this change:
1. It considerably simplifies adding support for the realloc operation to the
new buffer deallocation pass by lowering the realloc such that no
deallocation operation is inserted and the deallocation pass itself can
insert that dealloc
2. The lowering is expressed on a higher level and thus easier to understand,
and the lowerings of the memref operations it is composed of don't have to
be duplicated in the MemRefToLLVM lowering (also see discussion in
https://reviews.llvm.org/D133424)
Reviewed By: springerm
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D159430
Reland of the original patch after updating the Python binding tests,
a few CUDA/GPU MLIR tests, and ensuring the assembly format is
round-trippable.
This patch splits the lowering of vector.print into first converting
an n-D print into a loop of scalar prints of the elements, then a second
pass that converts those scalar prints into the runtime calls. The
former is done in VectorToSCF and the latter in VectorToLLVM.
The main reason for this is to allow printing scalable vector types,
which are not possible to fully unroll at compile time, though this
also avoids fully unrolling very large vectors.
To allow VectorToSCF to add the necessary punctuation between vectors
and elements, a "punctuation" attribute has been added to vector.print.
This abstracts calling the runtime functions such as printNewline(),
without leaking the LLVM details into the higher abstraction levels.
For example:
vector.print punctuation <comma>
lowers to
llvm.call @printComma() : () -> ()
The output format and runtime functions remain the same, which avoids
the need to alter a large number of tests (aside from the pipelines).
Reviewed By: awarzynski, c-rhodes, aartbik
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D156519
Reland of the original patch after updating the Python binding tests and
a few CUDA/GPU MLIR tests.
This patch splits the lowering of vector.print into first converting
an n-D print into a loop of scalar prints of the elements, then a second
pass that converts those scalar prints into the runtime calls. The
former is done in VectorToSCF and the latter in VectorToLLVM.
The main reason for this is to allow printing scalable vector types,
which are not possible to fully unroll at compile time, though this
also avoids fully unrolling very large vectors.
To allow VectorToSCF to add the necessary punctuation between vectors
and elements, a "punctuation" attribute has been added to vector.print.
This abstracts calling the runtime functions such as printNewline(),
without leaking the LLVM details into the higher abstraction levels.
For example:
vector.print <comma>
lowers to
llvm.call @printComma() : () -> ()
The output format and runtime functions remain the same, which avoids
the need to alter a large number of tests (aside from the pipelines).
Reviewed By: awarzynski, c-rhodes, aartbik
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D156519
This reverts commit 3875804a0725c6490b4c0e76e1c0e1e0dbccedf4.
This caused some test failures for the MLIR python bindings. Reverting
until those are addressed.
This patch splits the lowering of vector.print into first converting
an n-D print into a loop of scalar prints of the elements, then a second
pass that converts those scalar prints into the runtime calls. The
former is done in VectorToSCF and the latter in VectorToLLVM.
The main reason for this is to allow printing scalable vector types,
which are not possible to fully unroll at compile time, though this
also avoids fully unrolling very large vectors.
To allow VectorToSCF to add the necessary punctuation between vectors
and elements, a "punctuation" attribute has been added to vector.print.
This abstracts calling the runtime functions such as printNewline(),
without leaking the LLVM details into the higher abstraction levels.
For example:
vector.print <comma>
lowers to
llvm.call @printComma() : () -> ()
The output format and runtime functions remain the same, which avoids
the need to alter a large number of tests (aside from the pipelines).
Reviewed By: awarzynski, c-rhodes, aartbik
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D156519
This reverts commit 5561e174117ff395d65b6978d04b62c1a1275138
The logic was moved from cmake into lit fixing the issue that lead to the revert and potentially others with multi-config cmake generators
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D143925
This patch contains the changes required to make the vast majority of integration and runner tests run on Windows.
Historically speaking, the JIT support for Windows has been lacking behind, but recent versions of ORC JIT have now caught up and works for basically all examples in repo.
Sadly due to these tests previously not working on Windows, basically all of them are making unix-like assumptions about things like filenames, paths, shell syntax etc.
This patch fixes all these issues in one big swoop and enables Windows support for the vast majority of integration tests.
More specifically, following changes had to be done:
* The various JIT runners used paths to the runtime libraries that assumed a Unix toolchain layout and filenames. I abstracted the specific path and filename of these runtime libraries away by making the paths to the runtime libraries be passed from cmake into lit. This now also allows a much more convenient syntax: `--shared-libs=%mlir_c_runner_utils` instead of `--shared-libs=%mlir_lib_dir/lib/libmlir_c_runner_utils%shlibext`
* Some tests using python set environment variables using the `ENV=VALUE cmd` format. This works on Unix, but on Windows it has to prefixed using `env ENV=VALUE cmd`
* Some tests used C functions that are simply not available or exported on Windows (`fabsf`, `aligned_alloc`). These tests have either been adjusted or explicitly marked as `UNSUPPORTED`
Some tests remain disabled on Windows as before:
* In SparseTensor some tests have non-trivial logic for finding the runtime libraries which seems to be required for the use of emulators. I do not have the time to port these so I simply kept them disabled
* Some tests requiring special hardware which I simply cannot test remain disabled on Windows. These include usage of AVX512 or AMX
The tests for `mlir-vulkan-runner` and `mlir-spirv-runner` all work now as well and so do the vast majority of `mlir-cpu-runner`.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D143925
Since the recent MemRef refactoring that centralizes the lowering of
complex MemRef operations outside of the conversion framework, the
MemRefToLLVM pass doesn't directly convert these complex operations.
Instead, to fully convert the whole MemRef dialect space, MemRefToLLVM
needs to run after `expand-strided-metadata`.
Make this more obvious by changing the name of the pass and the option
associated with it from `convert-memref-to-llvm` to
`finalize-memref-to-llvm`.
The word "finalize" conveys that this pass needs to run after something
else and that something else is documented in its tablegen description.
This is a follow-up patch related to the conversation at:
https://discourse.llvm.org/t/psa-you-need-to-run-expand-strided-metadata-before-memref-to-llvm-now/66956/14
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D142463
Add memref.realloc and canonicalization of the op. Add conversion patterns for
lowering the op to LLVM using unaligned alloc or aligned alloc based on the
conversion option.
Add filecheck tests for parsing and converting the op. Add an integration test.
Reviewed By: ftynse
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D133424
Martin Erhart