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llvm-project/clang/test/CodeGenCXX/attr-target-mv-func-ptrs.cpp

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Implement Function Multiversioning for Non-ELF Systems. Similar to how ICC handles CPU-Dispatch on Windows, this patch uses the resolver function directly to forward the call to the proper function. This is not nearly as efficient as IFuncs of course, but is still quite useful for large functions specifically developed for certain processors. This is unfortunately still limited to x86, since it depends on __builtin_cpu_supports and __builtin_cpu_is, which are x86 builtins. The naming for the resolver/forwarding function for cpu-dispatch was taken from ICC's implementation, which uses the unmodified name for this (no mangling additions). This is possible, since cpu-dispatch uses '.A' for the 'default' version. In 'target' multiversioning, this function keeps the '.resolver' extension in order to keep the default function keeping the default mangling. Change-Id: I4731555a39be26c7ad59a2d8fda6fa1a50f73284 Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D53586 llvm-svn: 345298
2018-10-26 02:57:19 +08:00
// RUN: %clang_cc1 -std=c++11 -triple x86_64-linux-gnu -emit-llvm %s -o - | FileCheck %s --check-prefix=LINUX
// RUN: %clang_cc1 -std=c++11 -triple x86_64-windows-pc -emit-llvm %s -o - | FileCheck %s --check-prefix=WINDOWS
Implement Attribute Target MultiVersioning GCC's attribute 'target', in addition to being an optimization hint, also allows function multiversioning. We currently have the former implemented, this is the latter's implementation. This works by enabling functions with the same name/signature to coexist, so that they can all be emitted. Multiversion state is stored in the FunctionDecl itself, and SemaDecl manages the definitions. Note that it ends up having to permit redefinition of functions so that they can all be emitted. Additionally, all versions of the function must be emitted, so this also manages that. Note that this includes some additional rules that GCC does not, since defining something as a MultiVersion function after a usage has been made illegal. The only 'history rewriting' that happens is if a function is emitted before it has been converted to a multiversion'ed function, at which point its name needs to be changed. Function templates and virtual functions are NOT yet supported (not supported in GCC either). Additionally, constructors/destructors are disallowed, but the former is planned. llvm-svn: 322028
2018-01-09 05:34:17 +08:00
void temp();
void temp(int);
using FP = void(*)(int);
void b() {
FP f = temp;
}
int __attribute__((target("sse4.2"))) foo(int) { return 0; }
int __attribute__((target("arch=sandybridge"))) foo(int);
int __attribute__((target("arch=ivybridge"))) foo(int) {return 1;}
int __attribute__((target("default"))) foo(int) { return 2; }
struct S {
int __attribute__((target("sse4.2"))) foo(int) { return 0; }
int __attribute__((target("arch=sandybridge"))) foo(int);
int __attribute__((target("arch=ivybridge"))) foo(int) {return 1;}
int __attribute__((target("default"))) foo(int) { return 2; }
};
using FuncPtr = int (*)(int);
using MemFuncPtr = int (S::*)(int);
void f(FuncPtr, MemFuncPtr);
int bar() {
FuncPtr Free = &foo;
MemFuncPtr Member = &S::foo;
S s;
f(foo, &S::foo);
return Free(1) + (s.*Member)(2);
}
Implement Function Multiversioning for Non-ELF Systems. Similar to how ICC handles CPU-Dispatch on Windows, this patch uses the resolver function directly to forward the call to the proper function. This is not nearly as efficient as IFuncs of course, but is still quite useful for large functions specifically developed for certain processors. This is unfortunately still limited to x86, since it depends on __builtin_cpu_supports and __builtin_cpu_is, which are x86 builtins. The naming for the resolver/forwarding function for cpu-dispatch was taken from ICC's implementation, which uses the unmodified name for this (no mangling additions). This is possible, since cpu-dispatch uses '.A' for the 'default' version. In 'target' multiversioning, this function keeps the '.resolver' extension in order to keep the default function keeping the default mangling. Change-Id: I4731555a39be26c7ad59a2d8fda6fa1a50f73284 Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D53586 llvm-svn: 345298
2018-10-26 02:57:19 +08:00
// LINUX: @_Z3fooi.ifunc
// LINUX: @_ZN1S3fooEi.ifunc
Implement Attribute Target MultiVersioning GCC's attribute 'target', in addition to being an optimization hint, also allows function multiversioning. We currently have the former implemented, this is the latter's implementation. This works by enabling functions with the same name/signature to coexist, so that they can all be emitted. Multiversion state is stored in the FunctionDecl itself, and SemaDecl manages the definitions. Note that it ends up having to permit redefinition of functions so that they can all be emitted. Additionally, all versions of the function must be emitted, so this also manages that. Note that this includes some additional rules that GCC does not, since defining something as a MultiVersion function after a usage has been made illegal. The only 'history rewriting' that happens is if a function is emitted before it has been converted to a multiversion'ed function, at which point its name needs to be changed. Function templates and virtual functions are NOT yet supported (not supported in GCC either). Additionally, constructors/destructors are disallowed, but the former is planned. llvm-svn: 322028
2018-01-09 05:34:17 +08:00
Implement Function Multiversioning for Non-ELF Systems. Similar to how ICC handles CPU-Dispatch on Windows, this patch uses the resolver function directly to forward the call to the proper function. This is not nearly as efficient as IFuncs of course, but is still quite useful for large functions specifically developed for certain processors. This is unfortunately still limited to x86, since it depends on __builtin_cpu_supports and __builtin_cpu_is, which are x86 builtins. The naming for the resolver/forwarding function for cpu-dispatch was taken from ICC's implementation, which uses the unmodified name for this (no mangling additions). This is possible, since cpu-dispatch uses '.A' for the 'default' version. In 'target' multiversioning, this function keeps the '.resolver' extension in order to keep the default function keeping the default mangling. Change-Id: I4731555a39be26c7ad59a2d8fda6fa1a50f73284 Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D53586 llvm-svn: 345298
2018-10-26 02:57:19 +08:00
// LINUX: define i32 @_Z3barv()
Implement Attribute Target MultiVersioning GCC's attribute 'target', in addition to being an optimization hint, also allows function multiversioning. We currently have the former implemented, this is the latter's implementation. This works by enabling functions with the same name/signature to coexist, so that they can all be emitted. Multiversion state is stored in the FunctionDecl itself, and SemaDecl manages the definitions. Note that it ends up having to permit redefinition of functions so that they can all be emitted. Additionally, all versions of the function must be emitted, so this also manages that. Note that this includes some additional rules that GCC does not, since defining something as a MultiVersion function after a usage has been made illegal. The only 'history rewriting' that happens is if a function is emitted before it has been converted to a multiversion'ed function, at which point its name needs to be changed. Function templates and virtual functions are NOT yet supported (not supported in GCC either). Additionally, constructors/destructors are disallowed, but the former is planned. llvm-svn: 322028
2018-01-09 05:34:17 +08:00
// Store to Free of ifunc
Implement Function Multiversioning for Non-ELF Systems. Similar to how ICC handles CPU-Dispatch on Windows, this patch uses the resolver function directly to forward the call to the proper function. This is not nearly as efficient as IFuncs of course, but is still quite useful for large functions specifically developed for certain processors. This is unfortunately still limited to x86, since it depends on __builtin_cpu_supports and __builtin_cpu_is, which are x86 builtins. The naming for the resolver/forwarding function for cpu-dispatch was taken from ICC's implementation, which uses the unmodified name for this (no mangling additions). This is possible, since cpu-dispatch uses '.A' for the 'default' version. In 'target' multiversioning, this function keeps the '.resolver' extension in order to keep the default function keeping the default mangling. Change-Id: I4731555a39be26c7ad59a2d8fda6fa1a50f73284 Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D53586 llvm-svn: 345298
2018-10-26 02:57:19 +08:00
// LINUX: store i32 (i32)* @_Z3fooi.ifunc
Implement Attribute Target MultiVersioning GCC's attribute 'target', in addition to being an optimization hint, also allows function multiversioning. We currently have the former implemented, this is the latter's implementation. This works by enabling functions with the same name/signature to coexist, so that they can all be emitted. Multiversion state is stored in the FunctionDecl itself, and SemaDecl manages the definitions. Note that it ends up having to permit redefinition of functions so that they can all be emitted. Additionally, all versions of the function must be emitted, so this also manages that. Note that this includes some additional rules that GCC does not, since defining something as a MultiVersion function after a usage has been made illegal. The only 'history rewriting' that happens is if a function is emitted before it has been converted to a multiversion'ed function, at which point its name needs to be changed. Function templates and virtual functions are NOT yet supported (not supported in GCC either). Additionally, constructors/destructors are disallowed, but the former is planned. llvm-svn: 322028
2018-01-09 05:34:17 +08:00
// Store to Member of ifunc
Implement Function Multiversioning for Non-ELF Systems. Similar to how ICC handles CPU-Dispatch on Windows, this patch uses the resolver function directly to forward the call to the proper function. This is not nearly as efficient as IFuncs of course, but is still quite useful for large functions specifically developed for certain processors. This is unfortunately still limited to x86, since it depends on __builtin_cpu_supports and __builtin_cpu_is, which are x86 builtins. The naming for the resolver/forwarding function for cpu-dispatch was taken from ICC's implementation, which uses the unmodified name for this (no mangling additions). This is possible, since cpu-dispatch uses '.A' for the 'default' version. In 'target' multiversioning, this function keeps the '.resolver' extension in order to keep the default function keeping the default mangling. Change-Id: I4731555a39be26c7ad59a2d8fda6fa1a50f73284 Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D53586 llvm-svn: 345298
2018-10-26 02:57:19 +08:00
// LINUX: store { i64, i64 } { i64 ptrtoint (i32 (%struct.S*, i32)* @_ZN1S3fooEi.ifunc to i64), i64 0 }, { i64, i64 }* [[MEMBER:%[a-z]+]]
Implement Attribute Target MultiVersioning GCC's attribute 'target', in addition to being an optimization hint, also allows function multiversioning. We currently have the former implemented, this is the latter's implementation. This works by enabling functions with the same name/signature to coexist, so that they can all be emitted. Multiversion state is stored in the FunctionDecl itself, and SemaDecl manages the definitions. Note that it ends up having to permit redefinition of functions so that they can all be emitted. Additionally, all versions of the function must be emitted, so this also manages that. Note that this includes some additional rules that GCC does not, since defining something as a MultiVersion function after a usage has been made illegal. The only 'history rewriting' that happens is if a function is emitted before it has been converted to a multiversion'ed function, at which point its name needs to be changed. Function templates and virtual functions are NOT yet supported (not supported in GCC either). Additionally, constructors/destructors are disallowed, but the former is planned. llvm-svn: 322028
2018-01-09 05:34:17 +08:00
// Call to 'f' with the ifunc
Implement Function Multiversioning for Non-ELF Systems. Similar to how ICC handles CPU-Dispatch on Windows, this patch uses the resolver function directly to forward the call to the proper function. This is not nearly as efficient as IFuncs of course, but is still quite useful for large functions specifically developed for certain processors. This is unfortunately still limited to x86, since it depends on __builtin_cpu_supports and __builtin_cpu_is, which are x86 builtins. The naming for the resolver/forwarding function for cpu-dispatch was taken from ICC's implementation, which uses the unmodified name for this (no mangling additions). This is possible, since cpu-dispatch uses '.A' for the 'default' version. In 'target' multiversioning, this function keeps the '.resolver' extension in order to keep the default function keeping the default mangling. Change-Id: I4731555a39be26c7ad59a2d8fda6fa1a50f73284 Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D53586 llvm-svn: 345298
2018-10-26 02:57:19 +08:00
// LINUX: call void @_Z1fPFiiEM1SFiiE(i32 (i32)* @_Z3fooi.ifunc
// WINDOWS: define dso_local i32 @"?bar@@YAHXZ"()
// Store to Free
// WINDOWS: store i32 (i32)* @"?foo@@YAHH@Z.resolver", i32 (i32)**
// Store to Member
// WINDOWS: store i8* bitcast (i32 (%struct.S*, i32)* @"?foo@S@@QEAAHH@Z.resolver" to i8*), i8**
// Call to 'f'
// WINDOWS: call void @"?f@@YAXP6AHH@ZP8S@@EAAHH@Z@Z"(i32 (i32)* @"?foo@@YAHH@Z.resolver", i8* bitcast (i32 (%struct.S*, i32)* @"?foo@S@@QEAAHH@Z.resolver" to i8*))