llvm-project/clang/test/CodeGen/aapcs64-align.cpp
Antonio Frighetto 9e0c06d708 [clang][CodeGen] Set dead_on_return when passing arguments indirectly
Let Clang emit `dead_on_return` attribute on pointer arguments
that are passed indirectly, namely, large aggregates that the
ABI mandates be passed by value; thus, the parameter is destroyed
within the callee. Writes to such arguments are not observable by
the caller after the callee returns.

This should desirably enable further MemCpyOpt/DSE optimizations.

Previous discussion: https://discourse.llvm.org/t/rfc-add-dead-on-return-attribute/86871.
2025-07-18 11:50:18 +02:00

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C++

// REQUIRES: arm-registered-target
// RUN: %clang_cc1 -triple aarch64-none-elf \
// RUN: -O2 \
// RUN: -emit-llvm -fexperimental-max-bitint-width=1024 -o - %s | FileCheck %s
extern "C" {
// CHECK: @sizeof_OverSizedBitfield ={{.*}} global i32 8
// CHECK: @alignof_OverSizedBitfield ={{.*}} global i32 8
// CHECK: @sizeof_VeryOverSizedBitfield ={{.*}} global i32 16
// CHECK: @alignof_VeryOverSizedBitfield ={{.*}} global i32 16
// CHECK: @sizeof_RidiculouslyOverSizedBitfield ={{.*}} global i32 32
// CHECK: @alignof_RidiculouslyOverSizedBitfield ={{.*}} global i32 16
//BitInt alignment
struct BITINT129 {
char ch;
unsigned _BitInt(129) v;
};
int test_bitint129(){
return __builtin_offsetof(struct BITINT129, v);
}
// CHECK: ret i32 16
struct BITINT127 {
char ch;
_BitInt(127) v;
};
int test_bitint127(){
return __builtin_offsetof(struct BITINT127, v);
}
// CHECK: ret i32 16
struct BITINT63 {
char ch;
_BitInt(63) v;
};
int test_bitint63(){
return __builtin_offsetof(struct BITINT63, v);
}
// CHECK: ret i32 8
struct BITINT32 {
char ch;
unsigned _BitInt(32) v;
};
int test_bitint32(){
return __builtin_offsetof(struct BITINT32, v);
}
// CHECK: ret i32 4
struct BITINT9 {
char ch;
unsigned _BitInt(9) v;
};
int test_bitint9(){
return __builtin_offsetof(struct BITINT9, v);
}
// CHECK: ret i32 2
struct BITINT8 {
char ch;
unsigned _BitInt(8) v;
};
int test_bitint8(){
return __builtin_offsetof(struct BITINT8, v);
}
// CHECK: ret i32 1
// Over-sized bitfield, which results in a 64-bit container type, so 64-bit
// alignment.
struct OverSizedBitfield {
int x : 64;
};
unsigned sizeof_OverSizedBitfield = sizeof(OverSizedBitfield);
unsigned alignof_OverSizedBitfield = alignof(OverSizedBitfield);
// CHECK: define{{.*}} void @g7
// CHECK: call void @f7(i32 noundef 1, i64 42)
// CHECK: declare void @f7(i32 noundef, i64)
void f7(int a, OverSizedBitfield b);
void g7() {
OverSizedBitfield s = {42};
f7(1, s);
}
// AAPCS64 does have a 128-bit integer fundamental data type, so this gets a
// 128-bit container with 128-bit alignment. This is just within the limit of
// what can be passed directly.
struct VeryOverSizedBitfield {
int x : 128;
};
unsigned sizeof_VeryOverSizedBitfield = sizeof(VeryOverSizedBitfield);
unsigned alignof_VeryOverSizedBitfield = alignof(VeryOverSizedBitfield);
// CHECK: define{{.*}} void @g8
// CHECK: call void @f8(i32 noundef 1, i128 42)
// CHECK: declare void @f8(i32 noundef, i128)
void f8(int a, VeryOverSizedBitfield b);
void g8() {
VeryOverSizedBitfield s = {42};
f8(1, s);
}
// There are no bigger fundamental data types, so this gets a 128-bit container
// and 128 bits of padding, giving the struct a size of 32 bytes, and an
// alignment of 16 bytes. This is over the PCS size limit of 16 bytes, so it
// will be passed indirectly.
struct RidiculouslyOverSizedBitfield {
int x : 256;
};
unsigned sizeof_RidiculouslyOverSizedBitfield = sizeof(RidiculouslyOverSizedBitfield);
unsigned alignof_RidiculouslyOverSizedBitfield = alignof(RidiculouslyOverSizedBitfield);
// CHECK: define{{.*}} void @g9
// CHECK: call void @f9(i32 noundef 1, ptr dead_on_return noundef nonnull %agg.tmp)
// CHECK: declare void @f9(i32 noundef, ptr dead_on_return noundef)
void f9(int a, RidiculouslyOverSizedBitfield b);
void g9() {
RidiculouslyOverSizedBitfield s = {42};
f9(1, s);
}
}