This way, shrinkToUses() will ignore the instruction that is about to be
deleted, and we avoid leaving invalid live ranges that SplitKit doesn't like.
Fix a misunderstanding in MachineVerifier about <def,undef> operands. The
<undef> flag is valid on def operands where it has the same meaning as <undef>
on a use operand. It only applies to sub-register defines which also read the
full register.
llvm-svn: 128642
- Implement asm parsing support for LDRT, LDRBT, STRT, STRBT and
{STR,LDC}{2}_{PRE,POST} fixing the encoding wherever is possible.
- Move all instructions which use am2offset without a pattern to use
addrmode2.
- Add a new encoding bit to describe the index mode used and teach
printAddrMode2Operand to check by the addressing mode which index
mode to print.
- Testcases
llvm-svn: 128632
We don't expect the real "powf()" on some hosts (and powf() would be available on other hosts).
For consistency, std::pow(double,double) may be called instead.
Or, precision issue might attack us, to see unstable regalloc and stack coloring.
llvm-svn: 128629
The rematerialized instruction may require a more constrained register class
than the register being spilled. In the test case, the spilled register has been
inflated to the DPR register class, but we are rematerializing a load of the
ssub_0 sub-register which only exists for DPR_VFP2 registers.
The register class is reinflated after spilling, so the conservative choice is
only temporary.
llvm-svn: 128610
{STR,LDC}{2}_PRE.
- Fixed the encoding in some places.
- Some of those instructions were using am2offset and now use addrmode2.
Codegen isn't affected, instructions which use SelectAddrMode2Offset were not
touched.
- Teach printAddrMode2Operand to check by the addressing mode which index
mode to print.
- This is a work in progress, more work to come. The idea is to change places
which use am2offset to use addrmode2 instead, as to unify assembly parser.
- Add testcases for assembly parser
llvm-svn: 128585
that one of the numbers is signed while the other is unsigned. This could lead
to a wrong result when the signed was promoted to an unsigned int.
* Add the data layout line to the testcase so that it will test the appropriate
thing.
Patch by David Terei!
llvm-svn: 128577
StringMap was not properly updating NumTombstones after a clear or rehash.
This was not fatal until now because the table was growing faster than
NumTombstones could, but with the previous change of preventing infinite
growth of the table the invariant (NumItems + NumTombstones <= NumBuckets)
stopped being observed, causing infinite loops in certain situations.
Patch by José Fonseca!
llvm-svn: 128567
When the hash function uses object pointers all free entries eventually
become tombstones as they are used at least once, regardless of the size.
DenseMap cannot function with zero empty keys, so it double size to get
get ridof the tombstones.
However DenseMap never shrinks automatically unless it is cleared, so
the net result is that certain tables grow infinitely.
The solution is to make a fresh copy of the table without tombstones
instead of doubling size, by simply calling grow with the current size.
Patch by José Fonseca!
llvm-svn: 128564
The rewriter can keep track of multiple stack slots in the same register if they
happen to have the same value. When an instruction modifies a stack slot by
defining a register that is mapped to a stack slot, other stack slots in that
register are no longer valid.
This is a very rare problem, and I don't have a simple test case. I get the
impression that VirtRegRewriter knows it is about to be deleted, inventing a
last opaque problem.
<rdar://problem/9204040>
llvm-svn: 128562
The idea is, that if an ieee 754 float is divided by a power of two, we can
turn the division into a cheaper multiplication. This function sees if we can
get an exact multiplicative inverse for a divisor and returns it if possible.
This is the hard part of PR9587.
I tested many inputs against llvm-gcc's frotend implementation of this
optimization and didn't find any difference. However, floating point is the
land of weird edge cases, so any review would be appreciated.
llvm-svn: 128545
Jakob Stoklund Olesen