Without a diagnostic handler installed, llc's behaviour is to exit on the first
error that it encounters. This is very different from the behaviour of clang
and other front ends, which try to gather as many errors as possible before
exiting.
This commit adds a diagnostic handler to llc, allowing it to find and report
more than one error. The old behaviour is preserved under a flag (-exit-on-error).
Some of the tests fail with the new diagnostic handler, so they have to use the
new flag in order to run under the previous behaviour. Some of these are known
bugs, others need further investigation. Ideally, we should fix the tests and
remove the flag at some point in the future.
Reapplied after fixing the LLDB build that was broken due to the new
DiagnosticSeverity in LLVMContext.h.
Patch by Diana Picus.
llvm-svn: 269563
This reverts commit r269428, as it breaks the LLDB build. We need to
understand how to change LLDB in the same way as LLC before landing this
again.
llvm-svn: 269432
Without a diagnostic handler installed, llc's behaviour is to exit on the first
error that it encounters. This is very different from the behaviour of clang
and other front ends, which try to gather as many errors as possible before
exiting.
This commit adds a diagnostic handler to llc, allowing it to find and report
more than one error. The old behaviour is preserved under a flag (-exit-on-error).
Some of the tests fail with the new diagnostic handler, so they have to use the
new flag in order to run under the previous behaviour. Some of these are known
bugs, others need further investigation. Ideally, we should fix the tests and
remove the flag at some point in the future.
Patch by Diana Picus.
llvm-svn: 269428
For BITREVERSE, bit shifting/masking every bit in a vector element is a very lengthy procedure.
If the input vector type is a whole multiple of bytes wide then we can split this into a BSWAP shuffle stage (to reverse at the byte level) and then a BITREVERSE stage applied to each byte. Most vector capable targets can efficiently BSWAP using shuffles resulting in a considerable reduction in instructions.
With this patch targets would only need to implement a target specific vXi8 BITREVERSE implementation to efficiently reverse most legal vector types.
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D19978
llvm-svn: 269290
This new verifier rule lets us unambigously pick a calling convention
when creating a new declaration for
`@llvm.experimental.deoptimize.<ty>`. It is also congruent with our
lowering strategy -- since all calls to `@llvm.experimental.deoptimize`
are lowered to calls to `__llvm_deoptimize`, it is reasonable to enforce
a unique calling convention.
Some of the tests that were breaking this verifier rule have had to be
split up into different .ll files.
The inliner was violating this rule as well, and has been fixed to avoid
producing invalid IR.
llvm-svn: 269261
This is to fix the bug in https://llvm.org/bugs/show_bug.cgi?id=27612.
When spill is hoisted to a BB with landingpad successor, and if the VNI
of the spill reg lives into the landingpad successor, the spill should be
inserted before the call which may throw exception. InsertPointAnalysis
is used to compute the safe insert point.
http://reviews.llvm.org/D20027 is a preparing patch for this patch.
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D19884.
llvm-svn: 269249
This fixes a bug introduced in r267623, where we got smarter and avoided to save
EAX before using it. However, we failed to check if any of the subregister of
EAX were alive and thus, missed cases where we have to save EAX before using it.
The problem may happen on every X86/i386/... platform.
This fixes llvm.org/PR27624
llvm-svn: 269115
An oddity of the .ll syntax is that the "@var = " in
@var = global i32 42
is optional. Writing just
global i32 42
is equivalent to
@0 = global i32 42
This means that there is a pretty big First set at the top level. The
current implementation maintains it manually. I was trying to refactor
it, but then started wondering why keep it a all. I personally find the
above syntax confusing. It looks like something is missing.
This patch removes the feature and simplifies the parser.
llvm-svn: 269096
When loading or storing AVX512 registers we were not using the AVX512
variant of the load and store for VR128 and VR256 like registers.
Thus, we ended up with the wrong encoding and actually were dropping the
high bits of the instruction. The result was that we load or store the
wrong register. The effect is visible only when we emit the object file
directly and disassemble it. Then, the output of the disassembler does
not match the assembly input.
This is related to llvm.org/PR27481.
llvm-svn: 269001
We used to list registers that were not in the AVX space. In other
words, we were pushing registers that the ISA cannot encode
(YMM16-YMM31).
This is part of llvm.org/PR27481.
llvm-svn: 268983
This reapplies commit r268796, with a fix for the setting of the inline asm
constraints. I.e., "mark" LOW32_ADDR_ACCESS_RBP as a GR variant, so that the
regular processing of the GR operands (setting of the subregisters) happens.
Original commit log:
[X86] Add a new LOW32_ADDR_ACCESS_RBP register class.
ABIs like NaCl uses 32-bit addresses but have 64-bit frame.
The new register class reflects those constraints when choosing a
register class for a address access.
llvm-svn: 268955
This re-applies r268760, reverted in r268794.
Fixes http://llvm.org/PR27670
The original imp-defs assertion was way overzealous: forward all
implicit operands, except imp-defs of the new super-reg def (r268787
for GR64, but also possible for GR16->GR32), or imp-uses of the new
super-reg use.
While there, mark the source use as Undef, and add an imp-use of the
old source reg: that should cover any case of dead super-regs.
At the stage the pass runs, flags are unlikely to matter anyway;
still, let's be as correct as possible.
Also add MIR tests for the various interesting cases.
Original commit message:
Codesize is less (16) or equal (8), and we avoid partial
dependencies.
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D19999
llvm-svn: 268831
