llvm-svn: 120298

llvm-svn: 116682

llvm-svn: 113139

Haiku like Linux provides <regex.h>, so use it. Patch by Paul Davey!

llvm-svn: 106620

llvm-svn: 106179

llvm-svn: 106178

of the intrinsics.  The goal is to auto-generate both support for GCC-style (vector)
and ARM-style (struct of vector) intrinsics.

This is work in progress, but will be completed soon.

llvm-svn: 104910

llvm-svn: 103071

llvm-svn: 100267

Also add an easy macro at the top of DAGISelEmitter.cpp to enable
it.  Lets see if I can avoid accidentally turning it on :)

llvm-svn: 97029

produce a table based matcher instead of gobs of C++ Code.

Though it's not done yet, the shrinkage seems promising,
the table for the X86 ISel is 75K and still has a lot of 
optimization to come (compare to the ~1.5M of .o generated
the old way, much of which will go away).

The code is currently disabled by default (the #if 0 in
DAGISelEmitter.cpp).  When enabled it generates a dead
SelectCode2 function in the DAGISel Header which will
eventually replace SelectCode.

There is still a lot of stuff left to do, which are
documented with a trail of FIXMEs.

llvm-svn: 96215

it builds OK on Visual Studio.

llvm-svn: 95702

llvm-svn: 94776

incarnations), integrated into the MC framework.  

The disassembler is table-driven, using a custom TableGen backend to 
generate hierarchical tables optimized for fast decode.  The disassembler 
consumes MemoryObjects and produces arrays of MCInsts, adhering to the 
abstract base class MCDisassembler (llvm/MC/MCDisassembler.h).

The disassembler is documented in detail in

- lib/Target/X86/Disassembler/X86Disassembler.cpp (disassembler runtime)
- utils/TableGen/DisassemblerEmitter.cpp (table emitter)

You can test the disassembler by running llvm-mc -disassemble for i386
or x86_64 targets.  Please let me know if you encounter any problems
with it.

llvm-svn: 91749

llvm-svn: 89833

llvm-svn: 89272

llvm-svn: 75389

llvm-svn: 73844

files for PIC16 target.

llvm-svn: 72277

llvm-svn: 67042

tablegen files to the original .def preprocessor include files. This is my first
TableGen backend; I don't claim that it is awesome.

llvm-svn: 66971

bits, use a union of a SimpleValueType enum and a regular Type*.

This increases the size of MVT on 64-bit hosts from 32 bits to 64 bits.
In most cases, this doesn't add significant overhead. There are places
in codegen that use arrays of MVTs, so these are now larger, but
they're small in common cases.

This eliminates restrictions on the size of integer types and vector
types that can be represented in codegen. As the included testcase
demonstrates, it's now possible to codegen very large add operations.
There are still some complications with using very large types. PR2880
is still open so they can't be used as return values on normal targets,
there are no libcalls defined for very large integers so operations
like multiply and divide aren't supported.

This also introduces a minimal tablgen Type library, capable of
handling IntegerType and VectorType. This will allow parts of
TableGen that don't depend on using SimpleValueType values to handle
arbitrary integer and vector types.

llvm-svn: 58623

llvm-svn: 56419