Historically, the bindings for the Linalg dialect were included into the
"core" bindings library because they depended on the C++ implementation
of the "core" bindings. The other dialects followed the pattern. Now
that this dependency is gone, split out each dialect into a separate
Python extension library.
Depends On D116649, D116605
Reviewed By: stellaraccident
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D116662
So far, only the custom dialect types are exposed.
The build and packaging is same as for Linalg and SparseTensor, and in
need of refactoring that is beyond the scope of this patch.
Reviewed By: stellaraccident
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D116605
This moves a bunch of helper functions from `Transforms/SparseTensorConversion.cpp` into `Transforms/CodegenUtils.{cpp,h}` so that they can be reused by `Transforms/Sparsification.cpp`, etc.
See also the dependent D115010 which cleans up some corner cases in this change.
Reviewed By: aartbik, rriddle
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D115008
This reverts 3816c53f04 and removes follow-up
fixups.
The original intention was to show error earlier (posix_fallocate time) than
later for ld.lld but it appears to cause some problems which make it not free.
* FreeBSD ZFS: EINVAL, not too bad.
* FreeBSD UFS: according to khng "devastatingly slow on freebsd because UFS on freebsd does not have preallocation support like illumos. It zero-fills."
* NetBSD: maybe EOPNOTSUPP
* Linux tmpfs: unless tmpfs is set up to use huge pages (requires CONFIG_TRANSPARENT_HUGE_PAGECACHE=y), I can consistently demonstrate ~300ms delay for a 1.4GiB output.
* Linux ext4: I don't measure any benefit, either backed by a hard disk or by a file in tmpfs.
* The current code organization of `defined(HAVE_POSIX_FALLOCATE)` costs us a macro dispatch for AIX.
I think we should just remove it. I think if posix_fallocate ever finds demonstrable benefit,
it is likely Linux specific and will not need HAVE_POSIX_FALLOCATE, and possibly opt-in by some specific programs.
In a filesystem with CoW and compression, the ENOSPC benefit may be lost as well.
Reviewed By: khng300
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D115957
`EnumAttr` is a pure TableGen implementation of enum attributes using `AttrDef`. This is meant as a drop-in replacement for `StrEnumAttr`, which is soon to be deprecated. `StrEnumAttr` is often used over `IntEnumAttr` because its more readable in MLIR assembly formats. However, storing and manipulating strings is not efficient. Defining `StrEnumAttr` can also be awkward and relies on a lot of special logic in `EnumsGen`, and has some hidden sharp edges.
Also, `EnumAttr` stores the enum directly, removing the need to convert to/from integers when calling attribute getters on ops.
Reviewed By: mehdi_amini
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D115181
This patch extends the GPU kernel outlining pass so that it can take in
an optional data layout specification that will be attached to the GPU
module operation generated. If the data layout specification is not provided
the default data layout is used instead.
Reviewed By: herhut, mehdi_amini
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D115722
This is a new pattern rewrite frontend designed from the ground
up to support MLIR constructs, and to target PDL. This frontend
language was proposed in https://llvm.discourse.group/t/rfc-pdll-a-new-declarative-rewrite-frontend-for-mlir/4798
This commit starts sketching out the base structure of the
frontend, and is intended to be a minimal starting point for
building up the language. It essentially contains support for
defining a pattern, variables, and erasing an operation. The
features mentioned in the proposal RFC (including IDE support)
will be added incrementally in followup commits.
I intend to upstream the documentation for the language in a
followup when a bit more of the pieces have been landed.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D115093
After removing the range type, Linalg does not define any type. The revision thus consolidates the LinalgOps.h and LinalgTypes.h into a single Linalg.h header. Additionally, LinalgTypes.cpp is renamed to LinalgDialect.cpp to follow the convention adopted by other dialects such as the tensor dialect.
Depends On D115727
Reviewed By: nicolasvasilache
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D115728
Instead of modifying the existing linalg.tiled_loop op, create a new op with memref input/outputs and delete the old op.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D115493
Instead of modifying the existing scf.for op, create a new op with memref OpOperands/OpResults and delete the old op.
New allocations / other memrefs can now be yielded from the loop. This functionality is deactivated by default and guarded against by AssertDestinationPassingStyle.
This change also introduces `replaceOp`, which will be utilized by all other `bufferize` implementations in future commits. Bufferization will then no longer rely on old (pre-bufferize) ops to DCE away. Instead old ops are deleted on the spot. This improves debuggability because there won't be any duplicate ops anymore (bufferized + not-yet-bufferized) when dumping IR during bufferization. It is also less fragile because unbufferized IR can no longer silently "hang around" due to an implementation bug.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D114926
In 2015-05, GCC added the configure option `--enable-default-pie`. When enabled,
* in the absence of -fno-pic/-fpie/-fpic (and their upper-case variants), -fPIE is the default.
* in the absence of -no-pie/-pie/-shared/-static/-static-pie, -pie is the default.
This has been adopted by all(?) major distros.
I think default PIE is the majority in the Linux world, but
--disable-default-pie users is not that uncommon because GCC upstream hasn't
switched the default yet (https://gcc.gnu.org/PR103398).
This patch add CLANG_DEFAULT_PIE_ON_LINUX which allows distros to use default PIE.
The option is justified as its adoption can be very high among Linux distros
to make Clang default match GCC, and is likely a future-new-default, at which
point we will remove CLANG_DEFAULT_PIE_ON_LINUX.
The lit feature `default-pie-on-linux` can be handy to exclude default PIE sensitive tests.
Reviewed By: foutrelis, sylvestre.ledru, thesamesam
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D113372
This patch provides a draft overlay to support compilation of llvm libc with Bazel.
Tested on linux x86-64 with
```
cd git/llvm-project/utils/bazel
bazelisk-linux-amd64 build --sandbox_base=/dev/shm --config=generic_clang @llvm-project//libc:all
```
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D114712
This change provides `BufferizableOpInterface` implementations for ops from the Bufferization dialects. These ops are needed at the bufferization boundaries for partial bufferization.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D114618
This cmake configure option was added in
df0ba47c36, and was ported to
Bazel in 7d323dc773.
However, the setting chosen in Bazel seems accidental, not necessarily
intentional.
LLVM_WINDOWS_PREFER_FORWARD_SLASH has no effect on Unix, and on
Windows, setting it to 0 is the default, which gets the same behaviour
as before. Setting it to 1 enables new experimental behaviours
(which is enabled by default on MinGW targets only).
As I don't see any explicit intent to opt in to the new experimental
behaviour, I believe the current configuration in bazel was a
mistake.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D114065
They aren't needed anymore, we handle conditional compilation in those
files.
Reviewed By: GMNGeoffrey
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D114970
Bufferization of function boundaries is extracted from ComprehensiveBufferize into a separate file. This will become its own build target in the future.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D114226
This reverts commit 3028bca6a9.
For some reason using FallbackModel works with CMake and does not work
with bazel. Using `ExternalModel` works. I will check what's going on
and resubmit tomorrow.
Remove the interface from op defs in MemRefOps.td and make it an external model.
This is the first PR of many that will move bufferization-related ops, interfaces, passes to Dialect/Bufferize.
RFC: https://llvm.discourse.group/t/rfc-dialect-for-bufferization-related-ops/4712
It is still debated if the comprehensive bufferization has to be moved there as well, so for now I am just moving the "gradual" bufferization.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D114147
This reverts commit a9e236bed8.
This broke the Windows build:
mlir\include\mlir/Dialect/X86Vector/Transforms.h(28): error C2061: syntax error: identifier 'uint'
Step towards removing the hard coded behavior for this trait and to instead use common interface.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D114208
This feature checks that headers included by a file are provided by a
header exported by one of the direct dependencies of the build rule in
which it is contained. It ensures that appropriate layering (a goal of
the LLVM project) is preserved. So far, I'm only adding this to MLIR
because we've had it turned on internally since the beginning, so MLIR
is already layering clean. It would be nice to also enable it for LLVM,
but that requires some additional cleanup.
Reviewed By: jpienaar
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D113952
We noticed that the library structure causes link ordering problems in Google's internal build. However, we don't think the problem is specific to Google's build, it probably can be reproduced anywhere with the right library structure.
In general splitting the Python bindings from their dependencies (the C API targets) creates the possibility that the two libraries might end up in the wrong order on the linker command line. We can avoid this problem happening by reverting the structure of the MLIRBindingsPythonCore to represent its dependencies in the usual way, rather than composing an incomplete `MLIRBindingsPythonCoreNoCAPI` target and their CAPI dependencies. It was probably a mistake to rewrite this particular `cc_library()` rule in terms of the two, since nothing guarantees that the two will be correctly ordered by the linker when both are being linked into the same binary, and it was only an incidental "cleanup" done in passing.
Otherwise the previous PR (D113565) is fine, since that was about the case where both are being built into two separate shared libraries. It just shouldn't have made this (unrelated) change.
Reviewed By: GMNGeoffrey
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D113773
This allows clients to build, e.g., the Python bindings against the C API headers, without including the C API implementations. This is useful when distributing software as multiple shared libraries.
Reviewed By: GMNGeoffrey
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D113565
* Move "linalg.inplaceable" attr name literals to BufferizableOpInterface.
* Use `memref.copy` by default. Override to `linalg.copy` in ComprehensiveBufferizePass.
These are the last remaining code dependencies on Linalg in Comprehensive Bufferize. The next commit will make ComprehensiveBufferize independent of the Linalg dialect.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D113457
This revision adds an implementation of 2-D vector.transpose for 4x8 and 8x8 for
AVX2 and surfaces it to the Linalg level of control.
Reviewed By: dcaballe
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D113347
Move helper functions for traversing reverse use-def chains. These are useful for implementing custom optimizations (e.g., custom InitTensorOp eliminations).
Also move over the AllocationCallbacks struct. This is in preparation for decoupling ComprehensiveBufferize from various dialects.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D113386
Declarative attribute and type formats with assembly formats. Define an
`assemblyFormat` field in attribute and type defs with a `mnemonic` to
generate a parser and printer.
```tablegen
def MyAttr : AttrDef<MyDialect, "MyAttr"> {
let parameters = (ins "int64_t":$count, "AffineMap":$map);
let mnemonic = "my_attr";
let assemblyFormat = "`<` $count `,` $map `>`";
}
```
Use `struct` to define a comma-separated list of key-value pairs:
```tablegen
def MyType : TypeDef<MyDialect, "MyType"> {
let parameters = (ins "int":$one, "int":$two, "int":$three);
let mnemonic = "my_attr";
let assemblyFormat = "`<` $three `:` struct($one, $two) `>`";
}
```
Use `struct(*)` to capture all parameters.
Reviewed By: rriddle
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D111594
[NFC] This patch fixes URLs containing "master". Old URLs were either broken or
redirecting to the new URL.
Reviewed By: #libc, ldionne, mehdi_amini
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D113186
This commit separates the bufferization from the bufferization pass in Linalg. This allows other dialects to use ComprehensiveBufferize more easily.
This commit mainly moves files to a new directory and adds a new build target.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D112989
This commit adds a new op interface: BufferizableOpInterface. In the future, ops that implement this interface can be bufferized using Comprehensive Bufferize.
Note: The interface methods of this interface correspond to the "op interface" in ComprehensiveBufferize.cpp.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D112974
This required substantially more invasive changes.
We need to handle some of the LLVM `config.h` changes differently from
the old pattern. These aren't always safe on the commandline, and the
Windows ones specifically break Clang. Instead, use conditional defines
in the header itself. This more closely matches how CMake builds see the
definitions. I think this is also just cleaner and we should maybe move
more of the macros out of Bazel.
The config defines for Windows that I've kept in Bazel are the ones that
LLVM's CMake does at the commandline as well. I've also added numerous
ones that CMake uses and we didn't replicate in Bazel.
I also needed a different approach to get `libclang` working well. This,
IMO, improves things on all platforms. Now we build the plugin and
actually wrap it back up with `cc_import`. We have to use a collection
of manually tagged `cc_binary` rules to get the naming to work out the
right way, but this isn't too different from the prior approach. By
directly having a `cc_binary` rule for each platform spelling of
`libclang`, we can actually extract the interface library from it and
correctly depend on it with `cc_import`. I think the result now is much
closer to the intent and to the CMake build for libclang.
Sadly, some tests also needed disabling. This is actually narrower than
what CMake does. The issue isn't indicative of anything serious -- the
test just assumes Unix-style paths.
I also have cleaned up the Windows flags in `.bazelrc` to much more
closely match what CMake does.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D112399
Sadly, these are necessary AFAICT. There is a file `lib/AST/CXXABI.h`.
On case insensitive file systems like macOS this will collide with
`cxxabi.h` on the system if we use the `includes` trick to allow
file-relative `#include` of generated files.
I've tested this on both Linux and Windows to make sure it remains
reasonably portable.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D112883
This BUILD file:
* generates machine-generated Python files using tblgen, and
* exports both generated and handwritten Python files via filegroup() rules.
This allows downstream users to use Bazel to build Python wheels that incorporate the MLIR Python bindings.
Reviewed By: GMNGeoffrey
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D112844
In order to support fusion with mma matrix type we need to be able to
execute elementwise operations on them. This add an op to be able to
support some basic elementwise operations. This is a is not a full
solution as it only supports a limited scope or operations. Ideally we would
want to be able to fuse with more kind of operations.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D112857
wmma intrinsics have a large number of combinations, ideally we want to be able
to target all the different variants. To avoid a combinatorial explosion in the
number of mlir op we use attributes to represent the different variation of
load/store/mma ops. We also can generate with tablegen helpers to know which
combinations are available. Using this we can avoid having too hardcode a path
for specific shapes and can support more types.
This patch also adds boiler plates for tf32 op support.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D112689
Adds basic `--config=clang-cl` to set up the basic options needed, and
then fix a number of issues that surface in Windows builds for me.
With these fixes, `//llvm/...` builds cleanly. One unittest still fails,
but its just due to running out of stack space due to creating a large
number of short-lived stack variables. The test should probably be
decomposed into a set of tests (`LegalizerInfoTest::RuleSets`), but that
seemed like too invasive of a change here and with everything building
cleanly this isn't disrupting me experimenting with Windows builds.
Some parts of `//clang/...` builds, but that will require more work.
Using callbacks for allocation/deallocation allows users to override
the default.
Also add an option to comprehensive bufferization pass to use `alloca`
instead of `alloc`s. Note that this option is just for testing. The
option to use `alloca` does not work well with the option to allow for
returning memrefs.
Using callbacks for allocation/deallocation allows users to override
the default.
Also add an option to comprehensive bufferization pass to use `alloca`
instead of `alloc`s. Note that this option is just for testing. The
option to use `alloca` does not work well with the option to allow for
returning memrefs.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D112166
Introduce the initial support for operation interfaces in C API and Python
bindings. Interfaces are a key component of MLIR's extensibility and should be
available in bindings to make use of full potential of MLIR.
This initial implementation exposes InferTypeOpInterface all the way to the
Python bindings since it can be later used to simplify the operation
construction methods by inferring their return types instead of requiring the
user to do so. The general infrastructure for binding interfaces is defined and
InferTypeOpInterface can be used as an example for binding other interfaces.
Reviewed By: gysit
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D111656
This patch adds a polynomial approximation that matches the
approximation in Eigen.
Note that the approximation only applies to vectorized inputs;
the scalar rsqrt is left unmodified.
The approximation is protected with a flag since it emits an AVX2
intrinsic (generated via the X86Vector). This is the only reasonably
clean way that I could find to generate the exact approximation that
I wanted (i.e. an identical one to Eigen's).
I considered two alternatives:
1. Introduce a Rsqrt intrinsic in LLVM, which doesn't exist yet.
I believe this is because there is no definition of Rsqrt that
all backends could agree on, since hardware instructions that
implement it have widely varying degrees of precision.
This is something that the standard could mandate, but Rsqrt is
not part of IEEE754, so I don't think this option is feasible.
2. Emit fdiv(1.0, sqrt) with fast math flags to allow reciprocal
transformations. Although portable, this doesn't allow us
to generate exactly the code we want; it is the LLVM backend,
and not MLIR, who controls what code is generated based on the
target CPU.
Reviewed By: ezhulenev
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D112192
This is a temporary fix, better would be to avoid including
llvm/Option/ArgList.h from a Support source file.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D111974
Alex Zinenko