We used to call Verify before adding DICompileUnit to the list, and now we
remove the check and always add DICompileUnit to the list in DebugInfoFinder,
so we can verify them later on.

llvm-svn: 187237

llvm-svn: 187234

to have register FCC0 (the first floating point condition code register) in
their Uses/Defs list.

No intended functionality change.

llvm-svn: 187233

needed. The generic method printOperand will do.

No functionality change.

llvm-svn: 187231

instructions "beqz", "bnez" and "move", when possible.

beq $2, $zero, $L1 => beqz $2, $L1
bne $2, $zero, $L1 => bnez $2, $L1
or  $2, $3, $zero  => move $2, $3

llvm-svn: 187229

llvm-svn: 187225

llvm-svn: 187224

These were reverted in r167222 along with the rest
of the last different address space pointer size attempt.
These will be used in later commits.

llvm-svn: 187223

type units.

Initially this support is used in the computation of an ODR checker
for C++. For now we're attaching it to the DIE, but in the future
it will be attached to the type unit.

This also starts breaking out types into the separation for type
units, but without actually splitting the DIEs.

In preparation for hashing the DIEs this adds a DIEString type
that contains a StringRef with the string contained at the label.

llvm-svn: 187213

llvm-svn: 187212

On Windows, this improves clean cmake configuration time on my
workstation from 1m58s to 1m32s, which is pretty significant.  There's
probably more that can be done here, but this is the low hanging fruit.

Eric volunteered to regenerate ./configure for me.

llvm-svn: 187209

Thanks to Hal Finkel for finding the bug and for the initial patch.

llvm-svn: 187208

* Remove LLVM_ENABLE_CRT_REPORT. LLVM_DISABLE_CRASH_REPORT made it redundant.
* set Return to 1, so that we get a stack trace on failure.
* don't call _exit, so that we get a negative exit value and "not --crash"
  correctly differentiates crashes and regular errors.

This is a bit experimental since the documentation on this interface is sparse.
It doesn't bring up a dialog on my windows setup, but feel free to revert
if it causes problem for your setup (and let me know what it is so that I
can try to fix this patch).

llvm-svn: 187206

CustomLowerNode was not being called during SplitVectorOperand,
meaning custom legalization could not be used by targets.

This also adds a test case for NVPTX that depends on this custom
legalization.

Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D1195

Attempt to fix the buildbots by making the X86 test I just added platform independent

llvm-svn: 187202

This reverts commit 187198. It broke the bots.

The soft float test probably needs a -triple because of name differences.
On the hard float test I am getting a "roundss $1, %xmm0, %xmm0", instead of
"vroundss $1, %xmm0, %xmm0, %xmm0".

llvm-svn: 187201

CustomLowerNode was not being called during SplitVectorOperand,
meaning custom legalization could not be used by targets.

This also adds a test case for NVPTX that depends on this custom
legalization.

Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D1195

llvm-svn: 187198

llvm-svn: 187195

llvm-svn: 187193

robust. It now uses an InstVisitor and worklist to actually walk the
uses of the Alloca transitively and detect the pattern which we can
directly promote: loads & stores of the whole alloca and instructions we
can completely ignore.

Also, with this new implementation teach both the predicate for testing
whether we can promote and the promotion engine itself to use the same
code so we no longer have strange divergence between the two code paths.

I've added some silly test cases to demonstrate that we can handle
slightly more degenerate code patterns now. See the below for why this
is even interesting.

Performance impact: roughly 1% regression in the performance of SROA or
ScalarRepl on a large C++-ish test case where most of the allocas are
basically ready for promotion. The reason is because of silly redundant
work that I've left FIXMEs for and which I'll address in the next
commit. I wanted to separate this commit as it changes the behavior.
Once the redundant work in removing the dead uses of the alloca is
fixed, this code appears to be faster than the old version. =]

So why is this useful? Because the previous requirement for promotion
required a *specific* visit pattern of the uses of the alloca to verify:
we *had* to look for no more than 1 intervening use. The end goal is to
have SROA automatically detect when an alloca is already promotable and
directly hand it to the mem2reg machinery rather than trying to
partition and rewrite it. This is a 25% or more performance improvement
for SROA, and a significant chunk of the delta between it and
ScalarRepl. To get there, we need to make mem2reg actually capable of
promoting allocas which *look* promotable to SROA without have SROA do
tons of work to massage the code into just the right form.

This is actually the tip of the iceberg. There are tremendous potential
savings we can realize here by de-duplicating work between mem2reg and
SROA.

llvm-svn: 187191

llvm-svn: 187187

The bitcode representation attribute kinds are encoded into / decoded from
should be independent of the current set of LLVM attributes and their position
in the AttrKind enum. This patch explicitly encodes attributes to fixed bitcode
values.

With this patch applied, LLVM does not silently misread attributes written by
LLVM 3.3. We also enhance the decoding slightly such that an error message is
printed if an unknown AttrKind encoding was dected.

Bonus: Dropping bitcode attributes from AttrKind is now easy, as old AttrKinds
       do not need to be kept to support the Bitcode reader.
llvm-svn: 187186

llvm-svn: 187182

This patch provides basic support for powerpc64le as an LLVM target.
However, use of this target will not actually generate little-endian
code.  Instead, use of the target will cause the correct little-endian
built-in defines to be generated, so that code that tests for
__LITTLE_ENDIAN__, for example, will be correctly parsed for
syntax-only testing.  Code generation will otherwise be the same as
powerpc64 (big-endian), for now.

The patch leaves open the possibility of creating a little-endian
PowerPC64 back end, but there is no immediate intent to create such a
thing.

The LLVM portions of this patch simply add ppc64le coverage everywhere
that ppc64 coverage currently exists.  There is nothing of any import
worth testing until such time as little-endian code generation is
implemented.  In the corresponding Clang patch, there is a new test
case variant to ensure that correct built-in defines for little-endian
code are generated.

llvm-svn: 187179

structure not just a pointer. This implements that and thus fixes va_copy
on PPC32. Fixes #15286. Both bug and patch by Florian Zeitz!

llvm-svn: 187158

llvm-svn: 187157

Make sure the context field of DIType is MDNode.
Fix testing cases to make them pass the verifier.

llvm-svn: 187150

Approval in here http://lists.cs.uiuc.edu/pipermail/llvmdev/2013-July/064169.html

llvm-svn: 187145

llvm-svn: 187141

The previous change to local live range allocation also suppressed
eviction of local ranges. In rare cases, this could result in more
expensive register choices. This commit actually revives a feature
that I added long ago: check if live ranges can be reassigned before
eviction. But now it only happens in rare cases of evicting a local
live range because another local live range wants a cheaper register.

The benefit is improved code size for some benchmarks on x86 and armv7.

I measured no significant compile time increase and performance
changes are noise.

llvm-svn: 187140

Also avoid locals evicting locals just because they want a cheaper register.

Problem: MI Sched knows exactly how many registers we have and assumes
they can be colored. In cases where we have large blocks, usually from
unrolled loops, greedy coloring fails. This is a source of
"regressions" from the MI Scheduler on x86. I noticed this issue on
x86 where we have long chains of two-address defs in the same live
range. It's easy to see this in matrix multiplication benchmarks like
IRSmk and even the unit test misched-matmul.ll.

A fundamental difference between the LLVM register allocator and
conventional graph coloring is that in our model a live range can't
discover its neighbors, it can only verify its neighbors. That's why
we initially went for greedy coloring and added eviction to deal with
the hard cases. However, for singly defined and two-address live
ranges, we can optimally color without visiting neighbors simply by
processing the live ranges in instruction order.

Other beneficial side effects:

It is much easier to understand and debug regalloc for large blocks
when the live ranges are allocated in order. Yes, global allocation is
still very confusing, but it's nice to be able to comprehend what
happened locally.

Heuristics could be added to bias register assignment based on
instruction locality (think late register pairing, banks...).

Intuituvely this will make some test cases that are on the threshold
of register pressure more stable.

llvm-svn: 187139

llvm-svn: 187138

llvm-svn: 187135

The last patch corrected some issues, but constant-pool entries had actual
codegen bugs in the large memory model (which MCJIT uses).

llvm-svn: 187126

llvm-svn: 187124

This should actually make the MCJIT tests pass again on AArch64. I don't know
how I missed their failure before.

llvm-svn: 187120

Before the patch we took advantage of the fact that the compare and
branch are glued together in the selection DAG and fused them together
(where possible) while emitting them.  This seemed to work well in practice.
However, fusing the compare so early makes it harder to remove redundant
compares in cases where CC already has a suitable value.  This patch
therefore uses the peephole analyzeCompare/optimizeCompareInstr pair of
functions instead.

No behavioral change intended, but it paves the way for a later patch.

llvm-svn: 187116

llvm-svn: 187113

As with the stores, these instructions can trap when the condition is false,
so they are only used for things like (cond ? x : *ptr).

llvm-svn: 187112

These instructions are allowed to trap even if the condition is false,
so for now they are only used for "*ptr = (cond ? x : *ptr)"-style
constructs.

llvm-svn: 187111

Consider which set is being increased or decreased before comparing.

llvm-svn: 187110