This is needed to provide proper size and offset for the GPRPair subreg
indices on RISC-V. The size of a GPR already uses HwMode. Previously we
said the subreg indices have unknown size and offset, but this stops
DwarfExpression::addMachineReg from being able to find the registers
that make up the pair.
I believe this fixes https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project/issues/85864
but need to verify.
Recommit with a fix for the use-after-free causing the revert.
This reverts the revert commit f872043e055f4163c3c4b1b86ca0354490174987.
Original commit message:
Dropping disjoint from an OR may yield incorrect results, as some
analysis may have converted it to an Add implicitly (e.g. SCEV used for
dependence analysis). Instead, replace it with an equivalent Add.
This is possible as all users of the disjoint OR only access lanes where
the operands are disjoint or poison otherwise.
Note that replacing all disjoint ORs with ADDs instead of dropping the
flags is not strictly necessary. It is only needed for disjoint ORs that
SCEV treated as ADDs, but those are not tracked.
There are other places that may drop poison-generating flags; those
likely need similar treatment.
Fixes https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project/issues/81872
PR: https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project/pull/83821
Summary:
The plan is to remove the entire plugin interface and simply use the
`GenericPluginTy` inside of `libomptarget` by statically linking against
it. This means that inside of `libomptarget` we will simply do
`Plugin.data_alloc` without the dynamically loaded interface. To reduce
the amount of code required, this patch simply moves all of the RTL
implementation functions inside of the Generic device. Now the
`__tgt_rtl_` interface is simply a shallow wrapper that will soon go
away. There is some redundancy here, this will be improved later. For
now what is important is minimizing the changes to the API.
Summary:
The 'new driver' sets up the lifetime of a registered liftime using
global constructors and destructors. Currently, this is put at priority
1 which isn't strictly conformant as it will conflict with system
utilities. We now use 101 as this is the loweest suggested for
non-system constructors and will still run before user constructors.
Secondly, there were issues with the CUDA runtime when destructed with a
global destructor. Because the global ones are in any order and
potentially run before other things we were hitting an edge case where
the OpenMP runtime was uninitialized *after* `_dl_fini` was called. This
would result in us erroring when we call into a destroyed `libcuda.so`
instance. using `atexit` is what CUDA / HIP use and it prevents this
from happening. Most everything uses `atexit` except system utilities
and because of the constructor priority it will be unregistered *after*
everything else but not after `_fl_fini`.
When enabling alignment of consecutive declarations and reference right
alignment, the needed space between `& ` and ` = ` is removed in the
following use case.
Problem (does not compile)
```
int a(const Test &= Test());
double b();
```
Expected:
```
int a(const Test & = Test());
double b();
```
Test command:
```
echo "int a(const Test& = Test()); double b();" | clang-format -style="{AlignConsecutiveDeclarations: true, ReferenceAlignment: Right}"
```
- Put the helper function in `ProfDataUtil.h/cpp`, which is already a
dependency of `Instructions.cpp`
- The helper function could be re-used to update profiles of
`InvokeInst` (in a follow-up pull request)
This reverts commit 36ca9a29025a2f678096e9545fa2ec44e8432592.
We were using the `time` as the seed while choosing a new TSD. To make
the access of TSDs evenly distributed, we require a higher precision in
`time`. Otherwise, many threads may result in having the same random
access pattern on TSDs because they share the same `time` in certain
period. On Linux, CLOCK_MONOTONIC_COARSE usually adopts 4 ms precision.
This is way higher than the average accessing time of TSD (which is
usually less than 1 us). As a result, when multiple threads try to
select a new TSD in a 4 ms interval, they share the same `time` seed and
end up choosing and congesting on the same TSD.
Error out the build if the checksum mismatch is extremely high, it's
better to drop the profile rather than apply the bad profile.
Note that the check is on a module level, the user could make big
changes to functions in one single module but those changes might not be
performance significant to the whole binary, so we want to be
conservative, only expect to catch big perf regression. To do this, we
select a set of the "hot" functions for the check. We use two
parameter(`hot-func-cutoff-for-staleness-error` and
`min-functions-for-staleness-error`) to control the function selection
to make sure the selected are hot enough and the num of function is not
small.
Tuned the parameters on our internal services, it works to catch big
perf regression due to the high mismatch .
combineExtractFromVectorLoad no longer uses the vector we're extracting from to determine the pointer offset calculation, allowing us to extract from types that have been bitcast to work with specific target shuffles.
Fixes#85419
Current Bionic processes relocations in this order:
* DT_ANDROID_REL[A]
* DT_RELR
* DT_REL[A]
* DT_JMPREL
If an IRELATIVE relocation is in DT_ANDROID_REL[A], it would read
unrelocated (incorrect) global variables associated with RELR when
--pack-dyn-relocs=android+relr is enabled. Work around this by placing
IRELATIVE in .rel[a].plt (DT_JMPREL).
Link: https://r.android.com/3014185
Umbrella headers are a concept for Darwin-based libraries. They allow
framework authors to control the order in which their headers should be
parsed and allow clients to access available headers by including a
single header.
InstallAPI will attempt to find the umbrella based on the name of the
framework. Users can also specify this explicitly by using command line
options specifying the umbrella header by file path. There can be an
umbrella header per access level.
In
commit 2f63718f8567413a1c596bda803663eb58d6da5a
Author: Jason Molenda <jmolenda@apple.com>
Date: Tue Mar 26 09:07:15 2024 -0700
[lldb] Don't clear a Module's UnwindTable when adding a SymbolFile
(#86603)
I stopped clearing a Module's UnwindTable when we add a SymbolFile to
avoid the memory management problems with adding a symbol file
asynchronously while the UnwindTable is being accessed on another
thread. This broke the target-symbols-add-unwind.test shell test on
Linux which removes the DWARF debub_frame section from a binary, loads
it, then loads the unstripped binary with the DWARF debug_frame section
and checks that the UnwindPlans for a function include debug_frame.
I originally decided that I was willing to sacrifice the possiblity of
additional unwind sources from a symbol file because we rely on assembly
emulation so heavily, they're rarely critical. But there are targets
where we we don't have emluation and rely on things like DWARF
debug_frame a lot more, so this probably wasn't a good choice.
This patch adds a new UnwindTable::Update method which looks for any new
sources of unwind information and adds it to the UnwindTable, and calls
that after a new SymbolFile has been added to a Module.
Fixes#86546 and removes the macro `LIBC_HAS_BUILTIN`. This was
necessary to support older compilers that did not support
`__has_builtin`. All of the compilers we support already have this
builtin.
See: https://libc.llvm.org/compiler_support.html
All uses now use `__has_builtin` directly
cc @nickdesaulniers
We've introduced `__constexpr_memmove` a while ago, which simplified the
implementation of the copy and move lowering a bit. This allows us to
remove some of the boilerplate.
Flush out the remaining UInt<128> support and add test coverage.
We could have used cpp::popcount in the implementation of
UInt::has_single_bit, but
has_single_bit has a perhaps useful early return.
It is currently not possible to use "RVV type" and "RVV intrinsics" if
the "zve32x" is not enabled globally. However in some cases we may want
to use them only in some functions, for instance:
```
#include <riscv_vector.h>
__attribute__((target("+zve32x")))
vint32m1_t rvv_add(vint32m1_t v1, vint32m1_t v2, size_t vl) {
return __riscv_vadd(v1, v2, vl);
}
int other_add(int i1, int i2) {
return i1 + i2;
}
```
, it is supposed to be compilable even the vector is not specified, e.g.
`clang -target riscv64 -march=rv64gc -S test.c`.
For very large stack frames, the offset from the stack pointer to a local can be more than 2^31 which overflows various `int` offsets in the frame lowering code.
This patch updates the frame lowering code to calculate the offsets as 64-bit values and resolves the overflows, resulting in the correct codegen for very large frames.
Fixes#48911
[RISCV] RISCV vector calling convention (1/2)
This is the vector calling convention based on
https://github.com/riscv-non-isa/riscv-elf-psabi-doc,
the idea is to split between "scalar" callee-saved registers
and "vector" callee-saved registers. "scalar" ones remain the
original strategy, however, "vector" ones are handled together
with RVV objects.
The stack layout would be:
|--------------------------| <-- FP
| callee-allocated save |
| area for register varargs|
|--------------------------|
| callee-saved registers | <-- scalar callee-saved
| (scalar) |
|--------------------------|
| RVV alignment padding |
|--------------------------|
| callee-saved registers | <-- vector callee-saved
| (vector) |
|--------------------------|
| RVV objects |
|--------------------------|
| padding before RVV |
|--------------------------|
| scalar local variables |
|--------------------------| <-- BP
| variable size objects |
|--------------------------| <-- SP
Note: This patch doesn't contain "tuple" type, e.g. vint32m1x2.
It will be handled in https://github.com/riscv-non-isa/riscv-elf-psabi-doc (2/2).
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D154576
I found this issue (a separate one) during the investigation of #86757,
the crash is similar in substituteParameterMappings, but at different
inner places.
This was an out-of-bound issue where we access front element in an empty
written template argument list to get the instantiation source range.
This patch fixes it by adding a proper guard.
The AMDGPUSimplifyLibCalls pass was lowering function calls with the
strictfp attribute to sequences that included function calls incorrectly
lacking the attribute. This patch corrects that.
The pass now also emits the correct constrained fp call instead of
normal FP instructions when in a function with the strictfp attribute.
Replacing non-constrained calls with constrained calls when required
is still on the IRBuilder's TODO list.
On z/OS int128 is disabled causing one of the cases in
`saturate_cast.pass.cpp` to fail. The failure is only in 64-bit mode.
In this case `the std::numeric_limits<long long int>::max()` is within
`std::numeric_limits<unsigned long int>::min()`
and `std::numeric_limits<unsigned long int>::max()` therefore,
saturate_cast<unsigned long int>( sBigMax) == LONG_MAX and not ULONG_MAX
as original test.
In 32-bit, `saturate_cast<unsigned long int>( sBigMax) == ULONG_MAX`
like on other platforms where int128 is enabled.
This PR is required to pass this test case on z/OS and possibly on other
platforms where int128 is not supported/enabled.
---------
Co-authored-by: Sean Perry <perry@ca.ibm.com>
I'm hoping this will fix the errors we've been seeing the last few days:
2024-03-19T20:44:07.4841482Z 2024/03/19 20:44:07 error signing scorecard
json results: error signing payload: getting key from Fulcio: verifying
SCT: updating local metadata and targets: error updating to TUF remote
mirror: invalid key
