- Jan 24, 2009
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Evan Cheng authored
llvm-svn: 62893
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- Jan 23, 2009
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Devang Patel authored
DW_AT_APPLE_optimized flag is set when a compile_unit is optimized. The debugger takes advantage of this information some way. DW_AT_APPLE_flags encodes command line options when certain env. variable is set. This is used by build engineers to track various gcc command lines used by by a project, irrespective of whether the project used makefile, Xcode or something else. llvm-gcc patch is next. llvm-svn: 62888
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Devang Patel authored
llvm-svn: 62861
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Dan Gohman authored
testcase from PR3376, and in fact is sufficient to completely avoid the problem in that testcase. There's an underlying problem though; TLI.isOperationLegal considers Custom to be Legal, which might be ok in some cases, but that's what DAGCombiner is using in many places to test if something is legal when LegalOperations is true. When DAGCombiner is running after legalize, this isn't sufficient. I'll address this in a separate commit. llvm-svn: 62860
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Evan Cheng authored
Only check if coalescing is worthwhile when the result is targeting a more restrictive register class. llvm-svn: 62837
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Owen Anderson authored
going to be re-spilled again. This also helps performance. Pre-alloc-splitting now seems to be an overall win on SPEC. llvm-svn: 62834
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Evan Cheng authored
llvm-svn: 62832
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Devang Patel authored
llvm-svn: 62828
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Devang Patel authored
llvm-svn: 62827
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Owen Anderson authored
llvm-svn: 62821
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Chris Lattner authored
compatibility with VC++. Patch by Max Burke! llvm-svn: 62813
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- Jan 22, 2009
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Bob Wilson authored
to "C ^ 1" is only valid when C is known to be either 0 or 1. Most of the similar foldings in this function only handle "i1" types, but this one appears intentionally written to handle larger integer types. If C has an integer type larger than "i1", this needs to check if the high bits of a boolean are known to be zero. I also changed the comment to describe this folding as "C ^ 1" instead of "~C", since that is what the code does and since the latter would only be valid for "i1" types. The good news is that most LLVM targets use TargetLowering::ZeroOrOneBooleanContent so this change will not disable the optimization; the bad news is that I've been unable to come up with a testcase to demonstrate the problem. I have also removed a "FIXME" comment for folding "select C, X, 0" to "C & X", since the code looks correct to me. It could be made more aggressive by not limiting the type to "i1", but that would then require checking for TargetLowering::ZeroOrNegativeOneBooleanContent. Similar changes could be done for the other SELECT foldings, but it was decided to be not worth the trouble and complexity (see e.g., r44663). llvm-svn: 62790
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Dan Gohman authored
Simplify x+0 to x in unsafe-fp-math mode. This avoids a bunch of redundant work in many cases, because in unsafe-fp-math mode, ISD::FADD with a constant is considered free to negate, so the DAGCombiner often negates x+0 to -0-x thinking it's free, when in reality the end result is -x, which is more expensive than x. Also, combine x*0 to 0. This fixes PR3374. llvm-svn: 62789
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Bob Wilson authored
corresponding to the "not" and "vnot" PatFrags. Use the new method in some places where it seems appropriate. llvm-svn: 62768
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Sanjiv Gupta authored
llvm-svn: 62763
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Evan Cheng authored
Eliminate a couple of fields from TargetRegisterClass: SubRegClasses and SuperRegClasses. These are not necessary. Also eliminate getSubRegisterRegClass and getSuperRegisterRegClass. These are slow and their results can change if register file names change. Just use TargetLowering::getRegClassFor() to get the right TargetRegisterClass instead. llvm-svn: 62762
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Chris Lattner authored
llvm-svn: 62761
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- Jan 21, 2009
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Dan Gohman authored
special cases after producing the new reduced-width load, because the new load already has the needed adjustments built into it. This fixes several bugs due to the special cases, including PR3317. llvm-svn: 62692
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Duncan Sands authored
prototypes, in operand type legalization. No functionality change. llvm-svn: 62680
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Owen Anderson authored
I accidentally removed this check in an earlier commit, which cause breakage in the pre alloc splitter. llvm-svn: 62678
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Scott Michel authored
- Ensure that (operation) legalization emits proper FDIV libcall when needed. - Fix various bugs encountered during llvm-spu-gcc build, along with various cleanups. - Start supporting double precision comparisons for remaining libgcc2 build. Discovered interesting DAGCombiner feature, which is currently solved via custom lowering (64-bit constants are not legal on CellSPU, but DAGCombiner insists on inserting one anyway.) - Update README. llvm-svn: 62664
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Sanjiv Gupta authored
Allow targets to legalize operations (with illegal operands) that produces multiple values. For example, a load with an illegal operand (a load produces two values, a value and chain). llvm-svn: 62663
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Owen Anderson authored
llvm-svn: 62639
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Devang Patel authored
llvm-svn: 62638
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- Jan 20, 2009
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Devang Patel authored
llvm-svn: 62625
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Evan Cheng authored
Fix PR3243: a LiveVariables bug. When HandlePhysRegKill is checking whether the last reference is also the last def (i.e. dead def), it should also check if last reference is the current machine instruction being processed. This can happen when it is processing a physical register use and setting the current machine instruction as sub-register's last ref. llvm-svn: 62617
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Bill Wendling authored
causing the limited precision stuff to produce the wrong result for values in the range [0, 1). llvm-svn: 62615
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Devang Patel authored
llvm-svn: 62610
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Devang Patel authored
llvm-svn: 62602
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Evan Cheng authored
llvm-svn: 62600
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Devang Patel authored
llvm-svn: 62596
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Devang Patel authored
llvm-svn: 62594
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Devang Patel authored
llvm-svn: 62589
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Evan Cheng authored
llvm-svn: 62573
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Bill Wendling authored
llvm-svn: 62571
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Dan Gohman authored
as its comment says, even in the case where it will be generating extending loads. This fixes PR3216. llvm-svn: 62557
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Devang Patel authored
Do not use DenseMap because the iterator is invalidated while constructing types. After all there was a reason why std::map was used initially! llvm-svn: 62555
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Evan Cheng authored
llvm-svn: 62547
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Devang Patel authored
llvm-svn: 62545
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- Jan 19, 2009
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Dan Gohman authored
SDNode subclasses to keep state that requires non-trivial destructors, however it was already effectively impossible, since the destructor isn't actually ever called. There currently aren't any SDNode subclasses affected by this, and in general it's desireable to keep SDNode objects light-weight. This eliminates the last virtual member function in the SDNode class, so it eliminates the need for a vtable pointer, making SDNode smaller. llvm-svn: 62539
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