Nikolai Bozhenov [Tue, 18 Apr 2017 13:29:26 +0000 (13:29 +0000)]
Make globalaa-retained.ll test catching more cases.
Summary:
* Add checks for store. That is needed because GlobalsAA is called
twice in the current pipeline with different sets of Function passes
following it. However, the loads are eliminated using instcombine
which happens everywhere. On the other hand, DeadStoreElimination is
performed only once so by checking for store we'll be able to catch
more cases when GlobalsAA is invalidated unintentionally.
* Add empty function above/below the test so that we don't depend on
the relative order of instcombine/dead-store-elimination and the
pass that invalidates the analysis (inside the same
FunctionPassManager).
Reviewers: kristof.beyls
Reviewed By: kristof.beyls
Subscribers: llvm-commits, n.bozhenov
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D32015
Patch by Andrei Elovikov <andrei.elovikov@intel.com>
Oliver Stannard [Tue, 18 Apr 2017 12:52:35 +0000 (12:52 +0000)]
[ARM] Add hardware build attributes in assembler
In the assembler, we should emit build attributes based on the target
selected with command-line options. This matches the GNU assembler's
behaviour. We only do this for build attributes which describe the
hardware that is expected to be available, not the ones that describe
ABI compatibility.
This is done by moving some of the attribute emission code to
ARMTargetStreamer, so that it can be shared between the assembly and
code-generation code paths. Since the assembler only creates a
MCSubtargetInfo, not an ARMSubtarget, the code had to be changed to
check raw features, and not use the convenience functions in
ARMSubtarget.
If different attributes are later specified using the .eabi_attribute
directive, then they will take precedence, as happens when the same
.eabi_attribute is specified twice.
This must be enabled by an option, because we don't want to do this when
parsing inline assembly. The attributes would match the ones emitted at
the start of the file, so wouldn't actually change the emitted object
file, but the extra directives would be added to every inline assembly
block when emitting assembly, which we'd like to avoid.
The majority of the changes in the build-attributes.ll test are just
re-ordering the directives, because the hardware attributes are now
emitted before the ABI ones. However, I did fix one bug which I spotted:
Tag_CPU_arch_profile was not being emitted for v6M.
Andrea Di Biagio [Tue, 18 Apr 2017 10:08:53 +0000 (10:08 +0000)]
[SampleProfile] Skip intrinsic calls when visiting callsites in InlineHotFunctions.
Before this patch, we always called method 'findCalleeFunctionSamples()' on
intrinsic calls. However, intrinsic calls like llvm.dbg.value() are not viable
candidates for obvious reasons.
Revert "[GlobalISel] Support vector-of-pointers in LLT"
This reverts r300535 and r300537.
The newly added tests in test/CodeGen/AArch64/GlobalISel/arm64-fallback.ll
produces slightly different code between LLVM versions being built with different compilers.
E.g., dependent on the compiler LLVM is built with, either one of the following
can be produced:
remark: <unknown>:0:0: unable to legalize instruction: %vreg0<def>(p0) = G_EXTRACT_VECTOR_ELT %vreg1, %vreg2; (in function: vector_of_pointers_extractelement)
remark: <unknown>:0:0: unable to legalize instruction: %vreg2<def>(p0) = G_EXTRACT_VECTOR_ELT %vreg1, %vreg0; (in function: vector_of_pointers_extractelement)
Non-determinism like this is clearly a bad thing, so reverting this until
I can find and fix the root cause of the non-determinism.
[ARM] Check for correct HW div when lowering divmod
For subtargets that use the custom lowering for divmod, e.g. gnueabi,
we used to check if the subtarget has hardware divide and then lower to
a div-mul-sub sequence if true, or to a libcall if false.
However, judging by the usage of hasDivide vs hasDivideInARMMode, it
seems that hasDivide only refers to Thumb. For instance, in the
ARMTargetLowering constructor, the code that specifies whether to use
libcalls for (S|U)DIV looks like this:
In the case of divmod for arm-gnueabi, using only hasDivide() to
determine what to do means that instead of lowering to __aeabi_idivmod
to get the remainder, we lower to div-mul-sub and then further lower the
div to __aeabi_idiv. Even worse, if we have hardware divide in ARM but
not in Thumb, we generate a libcall instead of using it (this is not an
issue in practice since AFAICT none of the cores that we support have
hardware divide in ARM but not Thumb).
This patch fixes the code dealing with custom lowering to take into
account the mode (Thumb or ARM) when deciding whether or not hardware
division is available.
As comment 10 on that bug report highlights
(https://bugs.llvm.org//show_bug.cgi?id=32471#c10), there are quite a
few different defendable design tradeoffs that could be made, including
not representing pointers at all in LLT.
I decided to go for representing vector-of-pointer as a concept in LLT,
while keeping the size of the LLT type 64 bits (this is an increase from
48 bits before). My rationale for keeping pointers explicit is that on
some targets probably it's very handy to have the distinction between
pointer and non-pointer (e.g. 68K has a different register bank for
pointers IIRC). If we keep a scalar pointer, it probably is easiest to
also have a vector-of-pointers to keep LLT relatively conceptually clean
and orthogonal, while we don't have a very strong reason to break that
orthogonality. Once we gain more experience on the use of LLT, we can
of course reconsider this direction.
Rejecting vector-of-pointer types in the IRTranslator is also an option
to avoid the crash reported in PR32471, but that is only a very
short-term solution; also needs quite a bit of code tweaks in places,
and is probably fragile. Therefore I didn't consider this the best
option.
Adrian Prantl [Tue, 18 Apr 2017 01:21:53 +0000 (01:21 +0000)]
PR32382: Fix emitting complex DWARF expressions.
The DWARF specification knows 3 kinds of non-empty simple location
descriptions:
1. Register location descriptions
- describe a variable in a register
- consist of only a DW_OP_reg
2. Memory location descriptions
- describe the address of a variable
3. Implicit location descriptions
- describe the value of a variable
- end with DW_OP_stack_value & friends
The existing DwarfExpression code is pretty much ignorant of these
restrictions. This used to not matter because we only emitted very
short expressions that we happened to get right by accident. This
patch makes DwarfExpression aware of the rules defined by the DWARF
standard and now chooses the right kind of location description for
each expression being emitted.
This would have been an NFC commit (for the existing testsuite) if not
for the way that clang describes captured block variables. Based on
how the previous code in LLVM emitted locations, DW_OP_deref
operations that should have come at the end of the expression are put
at its beginning. Fixing this means changing the semantics of
DIExpression, so this patch bumps the version number of DIExpression
and implements a bitcode upgrade.
There are two major changes in this patch:
I had to fix the semantics of dbg.declare for describing function
arguments. After this patch a dbg.declare always takes the *address*
of a variable as the first argument, even if the argument is not an
alloca.
When lowering a DBG_VALUE, the decision of whether to emit a register
location description or a memory location description depends on the
MachineLocation — register machine locations may get promoted to
memory locations based on their DIExpression. (Future) optimization
passes that want to salvage implicit debug location for variables may
do so by appending a DW_OP_stack_value. For example:
DBG_VALUE, [RBP-8] --> DW_OP_fbreg -8
DBG_VALUE, RAX --> DW_OP_reg0 +0
DBG_VALUE, RAX, DIExpression(DW_OP_deref) --> DW_OP_reg0 +0
All testcases that were modified were regenerated from clang. I also
added source-based testcases for each of these to the debuginfo-tests
repository over the last week to make sure that no synchronized bugs
slip in. The debuginfo-tests compile from source and run the debugger.
Object: Shrink the size of irsymtab::Symbol by a word. NFCI.
Instead of storing an UncommonIndex on the Symbol, use a flag bit to store
whether the Symbol has an Uncommon. This shrinks Chromium's .bc files (after
D32061) by about 1%.
Build SymbolMap in SampleProfileLoader to help matchin function names with suffix.
Summary: If there is suffix added in the function name (e.g. module hash added by thinLTO), we will not be able to find a match in profile as the suffix does not exist in profile. This patch build a map from function name to Function *. The map includes the entry for the stripped function name so that inlineHotFunctions can find the corresponding function to promote/inline.
[SimplifyCFG] Use hasNUses instead of comparing getNumUses to a constant."
The use list is a linked list so getNumUses requires a linear scan through the whole list. hasNUses will stop scanning at N and see if that is the end.
[APInt] Merge the multiword code from lshrInPlace and tcShiftRight into a single implementation
This merges the two different multiword shift right implementations into a single version located in tcShiftRight. lshrInPlace now calls tcShiftRight for the multiword case.
I retained the memmove fast path from lshrInPlace and used a memset for the zeroing. The for loop is basically tcShiftRight's implementation with the zeroing and the intra-shift of 0 removed.
Jacob Gravelle [Mon, 17 Apr 2017 21:40:28 +0000 (21:40 +0000)]
[WebAssembly] Fix WebAssemblyOptimizeReturned after r300367
Summary:
Refactoring changed paramHasAttr(1 + i) to paramHasAttr(0), fix that to
paramHasAttr(i).
Add more tests to WebAssemblyOptimizeReturned that catch that
regression.
Summary:
This patch adds a very simple linker script to version the lib's symbols
and thus trying to avoid crashes if an application loads two different
LLVM versions (as long as they do not share data between them).
Note that we deliberately *don't* make LLVM_5.0 depend on LLVM_4.0:
they're incompatible and the whole point of this patch is
to tell the linker that.
Avoid unexpected crashes when two LLVM versions are used in the same process.
Davide Italiano [Mon, 17 Apr 2017 20:49:50 +0000 (20:49 +0000)]
[InstCombine] Matchers work with both ConstExpr and Instructions.
So, `cast<Instruction>` is not guaranteed to succeed. Change the
code so that we create a new constant and use it in the newly
created instruction, as it's done in other places in InstCombine.
Wei Mi [Mon, 17 Apr 2017 20:40:05 +0000 (20:40 +0000)]
[SCEV] Add a local cache for getZeroExtendExpr and getSignExtendExpr to prevent
the exponential behavior.
The patch is to fix PR32043. Functions getZeroExtendExpr and getSignExtendExpr
may call themselves recursively more than once. This is potentially a 2^N
complexity behavior. The exponential behavior was not commonly exposed before
because of existing global cache mechnism like UniqueSCEVs or some early return
mechanism when flags FlagNSW or FlagNUW are seen. However, we still have case
which can expose the exponential behavior, like the case in PR32043, so we add
a local cache in getZeroExtendExpr and getSignExtendExpr. If the input of the
functions -- SCEV and type pair have been seen before, we can find the extended
expression directly in the local cache.
Matt Arsenault [Mon, 17 Apr 2017 19:48:24 +0000 (19:48 +0000)]
AMDGPU: Change stack alignment
While the incoming stack for a kernel is 256-byte aligned,
this refers to the base address of the entire wave. This isn't
useful information for most of codegen. Fixes unnecessarily
aligning stack objects in callees.
The splitIndirectCriticalEdges function generates and invalid CFG when the
'Target' basic block is a loop to itself. When this occurs, the code that
updates the predecessor terminator needs to update the terminator in the split
basic block.
This occurs when there is an edge from block D back to D. Since D is split in
to D0 and D1, the code needs to update the terminator in D1. But D1 is not in
the OtherPreds vector, so it was not getting updated.
[APInt] Remove self move check from move assignment operator
This was added to work around a bug in MSVC 2013's implementation of stable_sort. That bug has been fixed as of MSVC 2015 so we shouldn't need this anymore.
Technically the current implementation has undefined behavior because we only protect the deleting of the pVal array with the self move check. There is still a memcpy of that.VAL to VAL that isn't protected. In the case of self move those are the same local and memcpy is undefined for src and dst overlapping.
This reduces the size of the opt binary on my local x86-64 build by about 4k.
[IR] Implement DataLayout::getPointerTypeSizeInBits using getPointerSizeInBits directly
Currently we use getTypeSizeInBits which contains a switch statement to dispatch based on what the Type is. We know we always have a pointer type here, but the compiler isn't able to figure out that out to remove the switch.
This patch changes it to just call handle the pointer type directly by calling getPointerSizeInBits without going through a switch.
getPointerTypeSizeInBits is called pretty often, particularly by getOrEnforceKnownAlignment which is used by InstCombine. This should speed that up a little bit.
Tim Northover [Mon, 17 Apr 2017 18:18:47 +0000 (18:18 +0000)]
AArch64: put nonlazybind special handling behind a flag for now.
It's basically a terrible idea anyway but objc_msgSend gets emitted like that.
We can decide on a better way to deal with it in the unlikely event that anyone
actually uses it.
[IR] Put the Use list waymarking bits in the bit positions documentation says they are using
The documentation for the waymarking algorithm says that we use the lower 2 bits of Use::Prev to store the way marking bits. But because we use a PointerIntPair with the default PointerLikeTypeTraits, we're using bits 2:1 on 64-bit targets.
There's also a trick employed for distinguishing Users that have Uses stored with them and Users that have Uses stored in a separate array. The documentation says we use the LSB of the first byte of the real User object or the User* that occurs at the end of the Use array. But again due to the PointerLikeTypeTraits we're really using bit 2(64-bit) or bit 1(32-bit) and not the LSB. This is a little worrying because the first byte of the User object is the vtable ptr so we're assuming the vtable has 8 byte or 4 byte alignment where what is documented would only require 2 byte alignment.
This patch provides a custom traits override for these two cases to put the bits where the documentation says they are. It also has the side effect of removing some shifts from the waymarking traversal implementation.
Bitcode: Add a string table to the bitcode format.
Add a top-level STRTAB block containing a string table blob, and start storing
strings for module codes FUNCTION, GLOBALVAR, ALIAS, IFUNC and COMDAT in
the string table.
This change allows us to share names between globals and comdats as well
as between modules, and improves the efficiency of loading bitcode files by
no longer using a bit encoding for symbol names. Once we start writing the
irsymtab to the bitcode file we will also be able to share strings between
it and the module.
On my machine, link time for Chromium for Linux with ThinLTO decreases by
about 7% for no-op incremental builds or about 1% for full builds. Total
bitcode file size decreases by about 3%.
As discussed on llvm-dev:
http://lists.llvm.org/pipermail/llvm-dev/2017-April/111732.html
Tim Northover [Mon, 17 Apr 2017 17:27:56 +0000 (17:27 +0000)]
AArch64: support nonlazybind
It's almost certainly not a good idea to actually use it in most cases (there's
a pretty large code size overhead on AArch64), but we can't do those
experiments until it's supported.
Summary:
This seems like an uncontroversial first step toward providing access to the metadata hierarchy that now exists in LLVM. This should allow for good debug info support from C.
Future plans are to deprecate API that take mixed bags of values and metadata (mainly the LLVMMDNode family of functions) and migrate the rest toward the use of LLVMMetadataRef.
Once this is in place, mapping of DIBuilder will be able to start.
Max Kazantsev [Mon, 17 Apr 2017 09:52:02 +0000 (09:52 +0000)]
[LoopPeeling] Get rid of Phis that become invariant after N steps
This patch is a generalization of the improvement introduced in rL296898.
Previously, we were able to peel one iteration of a loop to get rid of a Phi that becomes
an invariant on the 2nd iteration. In more general case, if a Phi becomes invariant after
N iterations, we can peel N times and turn it into invariant.
In order to do this, we for every Phi in loop's header we define the Invariant Depth value
which is calculated as follows:
Given %x = phi <Inputs from above the loop>, ..., [%y, %back.edge].
If %y is a loop invariant, then Depth(%x) = 1.
If %y is a Phi from the loop header, Depth(%x) = Depth(%y) + 1.
Otherwise, Depth(%x) is infinite.
Notice that if we peel a loop, all Phis with Depth = 1 become invariants,
and all other Phis with finite depth decrease the depth by 1.
Thus, peeling N first iterations allows us to turn all Phis with Depth <= N
into invariants.
Max Kazantsev [Mon, 17 Apr 2017 05:38:28 +0000 (05:38 +0000)]
[LoopPeeling] Fix condition for phi-eliminating peeling
When peeling loops basing on phis becoming invariants, we make a wrong loop size check.
UP.Threshold should be compared against the total numbers of instructions after the transformation,
which is equal to 2 * LoopSize in case of peeling one iteration.
We should also check that the maximum allowed number of peeled iterations is not zero.
[BPI] Use metadata info before any other heuristics
Metadata potentially is more precise than any heuristics we use, so
it makes sense to use first metadata info if it is available. However it makes
sense to examine it against other strong heuristics like unreachable one.
If edge coming to unreachable block has higher probability then it is expected
by unreachable heuristic then we use heuristic and remaining probability is
distributed among other reachable blocks equally.
An example where metadata might be more strong then unreachable heuristic is
as follows: it is possible that there are two branches and for the branch A
metadata says that its probability is (0, 2^25). For the branch B
the probability is (1, 2^25).
So the expectation is that first edge of B is hotter than first edge of A
because first edge of A did not executed at least once.
If first edge of A points to the unreachable block then using the unreachable
heuristics we'll set the probability for A to (1, 2^20) and now edge of A
becomes hotter than edge of B.
This is unexpected behavior.
This fixed the biggest part of https://bugs.llvm.org/show_bug.cgi?id=32214
[InstCombine][ValueTracking] When computing known bits for Srem make sure we don't compute known bits for the LHS twice.
If we already called computeKnownBits for the RHS being a constant power of 2, we've already computed everything we can and should just stop. I think previously we would still recurse if we had determined the result was negative or had not determined the sign bit at all.
The ConstantInt version has the same assert, and using null/allOnes is likely less efficient.
The only advantage of these local variants (and there's probably a better way to achieve this?)
is to save typing "ConstantInt::" over and over.
[APInt] Fix a bug in lshr by a value more than 64 bits above the bit width.
This was throwing an assert because we determined the intra-word shift amount by subtracting the size of the full word shift from the total shift amount. But we failed to account for the fact that we clipped the full word shifts by total words first. To fix this just calculate the intra-word shift as the remainder of dividing by bits per word.
Use correct registers for "A" inline asm constraint
Summary:
In PR32594, inline assembly using the 'A' constraint on x86_64 causes
llvm to crash with a "Cannot select" stack trace. This is because
`X86TargetLowering::getRegForInlineAsmConstraint` hardcodes that 'A'
means the EAX and EDX registers.
However, on x86_64 it means the RAX and RDX registers, and on 16-bit x86
(ia16?) it means the old AX and DX registers.
Add new register classes in `X86RegisterInfo.td` to support these cases,
and amend the logic in `getRegForInlineAsmConstraint` to cope with
different subtargets. Also add a test case, derived from PR32594.
This is a version of D32090 that unifies all of the
`getInstrProf*SectionName` helper functions. (Note: the build failures
which D32090 would have addressed were fixed with r300352.)
We should unify these helper functions because they are hard to use in
their current form. E.g we recently introduced more helpers to fix
section naming for COFF files. This scheme doesn't totally succeed at
hiding low-level details about section naming, so we should switch to an
API that is easier to maintain.
This is not an NFC commit because it fixes llvm-cov's testing support
for COFF files (this falls out of the API change naturally). This is an
area where we lack tests -- I will see about adding one as a follow up.
[InstCombine] MakeAnd/Or/Xor handling to reuse previous APInt computations
When checking if we should return a constant, we create some temporary APInts to see if we know all bits. But the exact computations we do are needed in several other locations in the same code.
This patch moves them to named temporaries so we can reuse them.
Ideally we'd write directly to KnownZero/One, but we currently seem to only write those variables after all the simplifications checks and I didn't want to change that with this patch.
[InstCombine] (X != C1 && X != C2) --> (X | (C1 ^ C2)) != C2
...when C1 differs from C2 by one bit and C1 <u C2:
http://rise4fun.com/Alive/Vuo
And move related folds to a helper function. This reduces code duplication and
will make it easier to remove the scalar-only restriction as a follow-up step.
[InstCombine] Support folding a subtract with a constant LHS into a phi node
We currently only support folding a subtract into a select but not a PHI. This fixes that.
I had to fix an assumption in FoldOpIntoPhi that assumed the PHI node was always in operand 0. Now we pass it in like we do for FoldOpIntoSelect. But we still require some dancing to find the Constant when we create the BinOp or ConstantExpr. This is based code is similar to what we do for selects.
Since I touched all call sites, this also renames FoldOpIntoPhi to foldOpIntoPhi to match coding standards.
[ValueTracking] Avoid undefined behavior in unittest by not making a named ArrayRef from a std::initializer_list
One of the ValueTracking unittests creates a named ArrayRef initialized by a std::initializer_list. The underlying array for an std::initializer_list is only guaranteed to have a lifetime as long as the initializer_list object itself. So this can leave the ArrayRef pointing at an array that no long exists.
This fixes this to just create an explicit array instead of an ArrayRef.
[InstCombine] Refactor SimplifyUsingDistributiveLaws to more explicitly skip code when LHS/RHS aren't BinaryOperators
Currently this code always makes 2 or 3 calls to tryFactorization regardless of whether the LHS/RHS are BinaryOperators. We make 3 calls when both operands are BinaryOperators with the same opcode. Or surprisingly, when neither are BinaryOperators. This is because getBinOpsForFactorization returns Instruction::BinaryOpsEnd when the operand is not a BinaryOperator. If both LHS and RHS are not BinaryOperators then they both have an Opcode of Instruction::BinaryOpsEnd. When this happens we rely on tryFactorization to early out due to A/B/C/D being null. Similar behavior occurs for the other calls, we rely on getBinOpsForFactorization having made A/B or C/D null to get tryFactorization to early out.
We also rely on these null checks to check the result of getIdentityValue and early out for it.
This patches refactors this to pull these checks up to SimplifyUsingDistributiveLaws so we don't rely on BinaryOpsEnd as a sentinel or this A/B/C/D null behavior. I think this makes this code easier to reason about. Should also give a tiny performance improvement for cases where the LHS or RHS isn't a BinaryOperator.
Sanjoy Das [Fri, 14 Apr 2017 17:42:08 +0000 (17:42 +0000)]
Make SCEVRewriteVisitor smarter about when it trys to create SCEVs
This change really saves just one foldingset lookup, but makes
SCEVRewriteVisitor "feature compatible" with the handwritten logic in
ScalarEvolutionNormalization, so that I can change
ScalarEvolutionNormalization to use SCEVRewriteVisitor in a next step.
This is a non-functional change, but _may_ improve performance in some
pathological cases, but that's unlikely.
projects / llvm / log