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X86ISelLowering.cpp 390 KiB
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  // Otherwise, check to see if this is a register class of the wrong value
  // type.  For example, we want to map "{ax},i32" -> {eax}, we don't want it to
  // turn into {ax},{dx}.
  if (Res.second->hasType(VT))
    return Res;   // Correct type already, nothing to do.
  // All of the single-register GCC register classes map their values onto
  // 16-bit register pieces "ax","dx","cx","bx","si","di","bp","sp".  If we
  // really want an 8-bit or 32-bit register, map to the appropriate register
  // class and return the appropriate register.
  if (Res.second == X86::GR16RegisterClass) {
      unsigned DestReg = 0;
      switch (Res.first) {
      default: break;
      case X86::AX: DestReg = X86::AL; break;
      case X86::DX: DestReg = X86::DL; break;
      case X86::CX: DestReg = X86::CL; break;
      case X86::BX: DestReg = X86::BL; break;
      }
      if (DestReg) {
        Res.first = DestReg;
        Res.second = X86::GR8RegisterClass;
      unsigned DestReg = 0;
      switch (Res.first) {
      default: break;
      case X86::AX: DestReg = X86::EAX; break;
      case X86::DX: DestReg = X86::EDX; break;
      case X86::CX: DestReg = X86::ECX; break;
      case X86::BX: DestReg = X86::EBX; break;
      case X86::SI: DestReg = X86::ESI; break;
      case X86::DI: DestReg = X86::EDI; break;
      case X86::BP: DestReg = X86::EBP; break;
      case X86::SP: DestReg = X86::ESP; break;
      }
      if (DestReg) {
        Res.first = DestReg;
        Res.second = X86::GR32RegisterClass;
      unsigned DestReg = 0;
      switch (Res.first) {
      default: break;
      case X86::AX: DestReg = X86::RAX; break;
      case X86::DX: DestReg = X86::RDX; break;
      case X86::CX: DestReg = X86::RCX; break;
      case X86::BX: DestReg = X86::RBX; break;
      case X86::SI: DestReg = X86::RSI; break;
      case X86::DI: DestReg = X86::RDI; break;
      case X86::BP: DestReg = X86::RBP; break;
      case X86::SP: DestReg = X86::RSP; break;
      }
      if (DestReg) {
        Res.first = DestReg;
        Res.second = X86::GR64RegisterClass;
  } else if (Res.second == X86::FR32RegisterClass ||
             Res.second == X86::FR64RegisterClass ||
             Res.second == X86::VR128RegisterClass) {
    // Handle references to XMM physical registers that got mapped into the
    // wrong class.  This can happen with constraints like {xmm0} where the
    // target independent register mapper will just pick the first match it can
    // find, ignoring the required type.
      Res.second = X86::FR64RegisterClass;
    else if (X86::VR128RegisterClass->hasType(VT))
      Res.second = X86::VR128RegisterClass;

//===----------------------------------------------------------------------===//
//                           X86 Widen vector type
//===----------------------------------------------------------------------===//

/// getWidenVectorType: given a vector type, returns the type to widen
/// to (e.g., v7i8 to v8i8). If the vector type is legal, it returns itself.
/// If there is no vector type that we want to widen to, returns MVT::Other
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/// When and where to widen is target dependent based on the cost of
/// scalarizing vs using the wider vector type.

EVT X86TargetLowering::getWidenVectorType(EVT VT) const {
  assert(VT.isVector());
  if (isTypeLegal(VT))
    return VT;
  // TODO: In computeRegisterProperty, we can compute the list of legal vector
  //       type based on element type.  This would speed up our search (though
  //       it may not be worth it since the size of the list is relatively
  //       small).
  unsigned NElts = VT.getVectorNumElements();
  // On X86, it make sense to widen any vector wider than 1
  if (NElts <= 1)
  for (unsigned nVT = MVT::FIRST_VECTOR_VALUETYPE;
       nVT <= MVT::LAST_VECTOR_VALUETYPE; ++nVT) {
    EVT SVT = (MVT::SimpleValueType)nVT;

    if (isTypeLegal(SVT) &&
        SVT.getVectorElementType() == EltVT &&
        SVT.getVectorNumElements() > NElts)
      return SVT;
  }