This introduces a small regression on the generated code
quality in the case we are just computing addresses, not
loading values.

Will work on it and on X86-64 support.

llvm-svn: 68552

movq for v2i64 on x86-32.

llvm-svn: 68368

llvm-svn: 68253

llvm-svn: 68133

entered via fall-through. Don't miss fallthroughs from blocks
terminated by conditional branches. Also, move
isOnlyReachableByFallthrough out of line.

llvm-svn: 68129

llvm-svn: 68109

llvm-svn: 68100

llvm-svn: 68099

llvm-svn: 68092

X86 address mode isel tweak. If the base of the address is also used by a CopyToReg (i.e. it's likely live-out), do not fold the sub-expressions into the addressing mode to avoid computing the address twice. The CopyToReg use will be isel'ed to a LEA, re-use it for address instead.

This is not yet enabled.

llvm-svn: 68082

only reachable via fall-through edges. This dramatically reduces the
number of labels printed, and thus also the number of labels the
assembler must parse and remember.

llvm-svn: 68073

When optimzing a mul by immediate into two, the resulting mul's should get a x86 specific node to avoid dag combiner from hacking on them further.

llvm-svn: 68066

Do not propagate ELF-specific stuff (data.rel) into other targets. This simplifies code and also ensures correctness.

llvm-svn: 68032

llvm-svn: 68031

llvm-svn: 67950

llvm-svn: 67949

of operands in an address in so many places.

llvm-svn: 67945

Optimize some 64-bit multiplication by constants into two lea's or one lea + shl since imulq is slow (latency 5). e.g.
x * 40
=>
shlq    $3, %rdi
leaq    (%rdi,%rdi,4), %rax

This has the added benefit of allowing more multiply to be folded into addressing mode. e.g.
a * 24 + b
=>
leaq    (%rdi,%rdi,2), %rax
leaq    (%rsi,%rax,8), %rax

llvm-svn: 67917

llvm-svn: 67848

llvm-svn: 67846

improve TLS support (see http://lists.cs.uiuc.edu/pipermail/llvm-commits/Week-of-Mon-20090309/075220.html), but that code is VERY brittle.

This patch just makes it a bit more resistant.

llvm-svn: 67843

llvm-svn: 67784

llvm-svn: 67742

  %a = ...
  %b = and i32 %a, 2
  %c = srl i32 %b, 1
  %d = br i32 %c, 

into

  %a = ...
  %b = and %a, 2
  %c = X86ISD::CMP %b, 0
  %d = X86ISD::BRCOND %c ...

This applies only when the AND constant value has one bit set and the SRL
constant is equal to the log2 of the AND constant. The back-end is smart enough
to convert the result into a TEST/JMP sequence.

llvm-svn: 67728

llvm-svn: 67727

llvm-svn: 67668

llvm-svn: 67667

to be returned in DL. LLVM's multiple-return-value support is
not ABI-conforming; front-ends that wish to have code emitted
that conforms to an ABI are currently expected to make
arrangements for this on their own rather than assuming that
multiple-return-values will automatically do the right thing.
This commit doesn't fundamentally change this situation.

llvm-svn: 67588

llvm-svn: 67580

llvm-svn: 67518

Model inline asm constraint which ties an input to an output register as machine operand TIED_TO constraint. This eliminated the need to pre-allocate registers for these. This also allows register allocator can eliminate the unneeded copies.

llvm-svn: 67512

llvm-svn: 67507

i8 return values.

llvm-svn: 67502

llvm-svn: 67287

not safe in general because the immediate could be an arbitrary
value that does not fit in a 32-bit pcrel displacement.  
Conservatively fall back to loading the value into a register
and calling through it.

We still do the optzn on X86-32.

llvm-svn: 67142

llvm-svn: 67072

llvm-svn: 67071

it has a smaller encoding than absolute addressing.

llvm-svn: 67002

operand is a signed 32-bit immediate. Unlike with the 8-bit
signed immediate case, it isn't actually smaller to fold a
32-bit signed immediate instead of a load. In fact, it's
larger in the case of 32-bit unsigned immediates, because
they can be materialized with movl instead of movq.

llvm-svn: 67001

ptrtoint and inttoptr in X86FastISel. These casts aren't always
handled in the generic FastISel code because X86 sometimes needs
custom code to do truncation and zero-extension.

llvm-svn: 66988