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llvm-project/llvm/test/Other/opt-hot-cold-split.ll

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Revert "[PM/CC1] Add -f[no-]split-cold-code CC1 option to toggle splitting" This broke Chromium's PGO build, it seems because hot-cold-splitting got turned on unintentionally. See comment on the code review for repro etc. > This patch adds -f[no-]split-cold-code CC1 options to clang. This allows > the splitting pass to be toggled on/off. The current method of passing > `-mllvm -hot-cold-split=true` to clang isn't ideal as it may not compose > correctly (say, with `-O0` or `-Oz`). > > To implement the -fsplit-cold-code option, an attribute is applied to > functions to indicate that they may be considered for splitting. This > removes some complexity from the old/new PM pipeline builders, and > behaves as expected when LTO is enabled. > > Co-authored by: Saleem Abdulrasool <compnerd@compnerd.org> > Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D57265 > Reviewed By: Aditya Kumar, Vedant Kumar > Reviewers: Teresa Johnson, Aditya Kumar, Fedor Sergeev, Philip Pfaffe, Vedant Kumar This reverts commit 273c299d5d649a0222fbde03c9a41e41913751b4.
2020-10-19 18:23:22 +08:00
; RUN: opt -mtriple=x86_64-- -Os -hot-cold-split=true -debug-pass=Structure -enable-new-pm=0 < %s -o /dev/null 2>&1 | FileCheck %s -check-prefix=DEFAULT-Os
; RUN: opt -mtriple=x86_64-- -hot-cold-split=true -passes='lto-pre-link<Os>' -debug-pass-manager < %s -o /dev/null 2>&1 | FileCheck %s -check-prefix=LTO-PRELINK-Os
; RUN: opt -mtriple=x86_64-- -hot-cold-split=true -passes='thinlto-pre-link<Os>' -debug-pass-manager < %s -o /dev/null 2>&1 | FileCheck %s -check-prefix=THINLTO-PRELINK-Os
; RUN: opt -mtriple=x86_64-- -hot-cold-split=true -passes='lto<Os>' -debug-pass-manager < %s -o /dev/null 2>&1 | FileCheck %s -check-prefix=LTO-POSTLINK-Os
; RUN: opt -mtriple=x86_64-- -hot-cold-split=true -passes='thinlto<Os>' -debug-pass-manager < %s -o /dev/null 2>&1 | FileCheck %s -check-prefix=THINLTO-POSTLINK-Os
[HotColdSplit] Move splitting earlier in the pipeline Performing splitting early has several advantages: - Inhibiting inlining of cold code early improves code size. Compared to scheduling splitting at the end of the pipeline, this cuts code size growth in half within the iOS shared cache (0.69% to 0.34%). - Inhibiting inlining of cold code improves compile time. There's no need to inline split cold functions, or to inline as much *within* those split functions as they are marked `minsize`. - During LTO, extra work is only done in the pre-link step. Less code must be inlined during cross-module inlining. An additional motivation here is that the most common cold regions identified by the static/conservative splitting heuristic can (a) be found before inlining and (b) do not grow after inlining. E.g. __assert_fail, os_log_error. The disadvantages are: - Some opportunities for splitting out cold code may be missed. This gap can potentially be narrowed by adding a worklist algorithm to the splitting pass. - Some opportunities to reduce code size may be lost (e.g. store sinking, when one side of the CFG diamond is split). This does not outweigh the code size benefits of splitting earlier. On net, splitting early in the pipeline has substantial code size benefits, and no major effects on memory locality or performance. We measured memory locality using ktrace data, and consistently found that 10% fewer pages were needed to capture 95% of text page faults in key iOS benchmarks. We measured performance on frequency-stabilized iOS devices using LNT+externals. This reverses course on the decision made to schedule splitting late in r344869 (D53437). Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D57082 llvm-svn: 352080
2019-01-25 02:55:49 +08:00
Schedule Hot Cold Splitting pass after most optimization passes Summary: In the new+old pass manager, hot cold splitting was schedule too early. Thanks to Vedant for pointing this out. Reviewers: sebpop, vsk Reviewed By: sebpop, vsk Subscribers: mehdi_amini, llvm-commits Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D53437 llvm-svn: 344869
2018-10-22 02:11:56 +08:00
; REQUIRES: asserts
[HotColdSplit] Schedule splitting late to fix perf regression With or without PGO data applied, splitting early in the pipeline (either before the inliner or shortly after it) regresses performance across SPEC variants. The cause appears to be that splitting hides context for subsequent optimizations. Schedule splitting late again, in effect reversing r352080, which scheduled the splitting pass early for code size benefits (documented in https://reviews.llvm.org/D57082). Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D58258 llvm-svn: 354158
2019-02-16 02:46:44 +08:00
; Splitting should occur late.
[HotColdSplit] Move splitting earlier in the pipeline Performing splitting early has several advantages: - Inhibiting inlining of cold code early improves code size. Compared to scheduling splitting at the end of the pipeline, this cuts code size growth in half within the iOS shared cache (0.69% to 0.34%). - Inhibiting inlining of cold code improves compile time. There's no need to inline split cold functions, or to inline as much *within* those split functions as they are marked `minsize`. - During LTO, extra work is only done in the pre-link step. Less code must be inlined during cross-module inlining. An additional motivation here is that the most common cold regions identified by the static/conservative splitting heuristic can (a) be found before inlining and (b) do not grow after inlining. E.g. __assert_fail, os_log_error. The disadvantages are: - Some opportunities for splitting out cold code may be missed. This gap can potentially be narrowed by adding a worklist algorithm to the splitting pass. - Some opportunities to reduce code size may be lost (e.g. store sinking, when one side of the CFG diamond is split). This does not outweigh the code size benefits of splitting earlier. On net, splitting early in the pipeline has substantial code size benefits, and no major effects on memory locality or performance. We measured memory locality using ktrace data, and consistently found that 10% fewer pages were needed to capture 95% of text page faults in key iOS benchmarks. We measured performance on frequency-stabilized iOS devices using LNT+externals. This reverses course on the decision made to schedule splitting late in r344869 (D53437). Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D57082 llvm-svn: 352080
2019-01-25 02:55:49 +08:00
; DEFAULT-Os: Hot Cold Splitting
[HotColdSplit] Schedule splitting late to fix perf regression With or without PGO data applied, splitting early in the pipeline (either before the inliner or shortly after it) regresses performance across SPEC variants. The cause appears to be that splitting hides context for subsequent optimizations. Schedule splitting late again, in effect reversing r352080, which scheduled the splitting pass early for code size benefits (documented in https://reviews.llvm.org/D57082). Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D58258 llvm-svn: 354158
2019-02-16 02:46:44 +08:00
; DEFAULT-Os: Simplify the CFG
[HotColdSplit] Move splitting earlier in the pipeline Performing splitting early has several advantages: - Inhibiting inlining of cold code early improves code size. Compared to scheduling splitting at the end of the pipeline, this cuts code size growth in half within the iOS shared cache (0.69% to 0.34%). - Inhibiting inlining of cold code improves compile time. There's no need to inline split cold functions, or to inline as much *within* those split functions as they are marked `minsize`. - During LTO, extra work is only done in the pre-link step. Less code must be inlined during cross-module inlining. An additional motivation here is that the most common cold regions identified by the static/conservative splitting heuristic can (a) be found before inlining and (b) do not grow after inlining. E.g. __assert_fail, os_log_error. The disadvantages are: - Some opportunities for splitting out cold code may be missed. This gap can potentially be narrowed by adding a worklist algorithm to the splitting pass. - Some opportunities to reduce code size may be lost (e.g. store sinking, when one side of the CFG diamond is split). This does not outweigh the code size benefits of splitting earlier. On net, splitting early in the pipeline has substantial code size benefits, and no major effects on memory locality or performance. We measured memory locality using ktrace data, and consistently found that 10% fewer pages were needed to capture 95% of text page faults in key iOS benchmarks. We measured performance on frequency-stabilized iOS devices using LNT+externals. This reverses course on the decision made to schedule splitting late in r344869 (D53437). Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D57082 llvm-svn: 352080
2019-01-25 02:55:49 +08:00
[HotColdSplit] Schedule splitting late to fix perf regression With or without PGO data applied, splitting early in the pipeline (either before the inliner or shortly after it) regresses performance across SPEC variants. The cause appears to be that splitting hides context for subsequent optimizations. Schedule splitting late again, in effect reversing r352080, which scheduled the splitting pass early for code size benefits (documented in https://reviews.llvm.org/D57082). Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D58258 llvm-svn: 354158
2019-02-16 02:46:44 +08:00
; LTO-PRELINK-Os-NOT: pass: HotColdSplittingPass
[HotColdSplit] Move splitting earlier in the pipeline Performing splitting early has several advantages: - Inhibiting inlining of cold code early improves code size. Compared to scheduling splitting at the end of the pipeline, this cuts code size growth in half within the iOS shared cache (0.69% to 0.34%). - Inhibiting inlining of cold code improves compile time. There's no need to inline split cold functions, or to inline as much *within* those split functions as they are marked `minsize`. - During LTO, extra work is only done in the pre-link step. Less code must be inlined during cross-module inlining. An additional motivation here is that the most common cold regions identified by the static/conservative splitting heuristic can (a) be found before inlining and (b) do not grow after inlining. E.g. __assert_fail, os_log_error. The disadvantages are: - Some opportunities for splitting out cold code may be missed. This gap can potentially be narrowed by adding a worklist algorithm to the splitting pass. - Some opportunities to reduce code size may be lost (e.g. store sinking, when one side of the CFG diamond is split). This does not outweigh the code size benefits of splitting earlier. On net, splitting early in the pipeline has substantial code size benefits, and no major effects on memory locality or performance. We measured memory locality using ktrace data, and consistently found that 10% fewer pages were needed to capture 95% of text page faults in key iOS benchmarks. We measured performance on frequency-stabilized iOS devices using LNT+externals. This reverses course on the decision made to schedule splitting late in r344869 (D53437). Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D57082 llvm-svn: 352080
2019-01-25 02:55:49 +08:00
[HotColdSplit] Schedule splitting late to fix perf regression With or without PGO data applied, splitting early in the pipeline (either before the inliner or shortly after it) regresses performance across SPEC variants. The cause appears to be that splitting hides context for subsequent optimizations. Schedule splitting late again, in effect reversing r352080, which scheduled the splitting pass early for code size benefits (documented in https://reviews.llvm.org/D57082). Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D58258 llvm-svn: 354158
2019-02-16 02:46:44 +08:00
; THINLTO-PRELINK-Os-NOT: Running pass: HotColdSplittingPass
[HotColdSplit] Move splitting earlier in the pipeline Performing splitting early has several advantages: - Inhibiting inlining of cold code early improves code size. Compared to scheduling splitting at the end of the pipeline, this cuts code size growth in half within the iOS shared cache (0.69% to 0.34%). - Inhibiting inlining of cold code improves compile time. There's no need to inline split cold functions, or to inline as much *within* those split functions as they are marked `minsize`. - During LTO, extra work is only done in the pre-link step. Less code must be inlined during cross-module inlining. An additional motivation here is that the most common cold regions identified by the static/conservative splitting heuristic can (a) be found before inlining and (b) do not grow after inlining. E.g. __assert_fail, os_log_error. The disadvantages are: - Some opportunities for splitting out cold code may be missed. This gap can potentially be narrowed by adding a worklist algorithm to the splitting pass. - Some opportunities to reduce code size may be lost (e.g. store sinking, when one side of the CFG diamond is split). This does not outweigh the code size benefits of splitting earlier. On net, splitting early in the pipeline has substantial code size benefits, and no major effects on memory locality or performance. We measured memory locality using ktrace data, and consistently found that 10% fewer pages were needed to capture 95% of text page faults in key iOS benchmarks. We measured performance on frequency-stabilized iOS devices using LNT+externals. This reverses course on the decision made to schedule splitting late in r344869 (D53437). Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D57082 llvm-svn: 352080
2019-01-25 02:55:49 +08:00
[HotColdSplit] Schedule splitting late to fix perf regression With or without PGO data applied, splitting early in the pipeline (either before the inliner or shortly after it) regresses performance across SPEC variants. The cause appears to be that splitting hides context for subsequent optimizations. Schedule splitting late again, in effect reversing r352080, which scheduled the splitting pass early for code size benefits (documented in https://reviews.llvm.org/D57082). Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D58258 llvm-svn: 354158
2019-02-16 02:46:44 +08:00
; LTO-POSTLINK-Os: HotColdSplitting
; THINLTO-POSTLINK-Os: HotColdSplitting