This time I did a self-hosted bootstrap on Linux x86-64,
with no problems. Let's see how darwin 64-bit self-hosting
goes. At the first sign of failure I'll back this out.
Maybe the valgrind bots give me a hint of what may be wrong
(it at all).
llvm-svn: 98957
- These find the defining symbol which identifies the containing atom for a symbol or address. They are currently very slow, but will be eliminated eventually.
llvm-svn: 98925
always create a new jump table. The intention was to avoid merging jump
tables in SelectionDAGBuilder, and to wait for the branch folding pass to
merge tables. Unfortunately, the same getJumpTableIndex() method is also
used to merge tables in branch folding, so as a result of this change
branch tables are never merged. Worse, the branch folding code is expecting
getJumpTableIndex to always return the index of an existing table, but with
this change, it never does so. In at least some cases, e.g., pr6543, this
creates references to non-existent tables.
I've fixed the problem by adding a new createJumpTableIndex function, which
will always create a new table, and I've changed getJumpTableIndex to only
look at existing tables.
llvm-svn: 98845
BumpPtrAllocator-allocated region to allow it to be stored in a more
compact form and to avoid the need for a non-trivial destructor call.
Use this new mechanism in ScalarEvolution instead of
FastFoldingSetNode to avoid leaking memory in the case where a
FoldingSetNodeID uses heap storage, and to reduce overall memory
usage.
llvm-svn: 98829
pointer and length, and allocate the arrays in ScalarEvolution's
BumpPtrAllocator, so that they get released when their owning
SCEV gets released. SCEVs are immutable, so they don't need to worry
about operand array resizing. This fixes a memory leak reported
in PR6637.
llvm-svn: 98755
adjusted unittest
I have added some doxygen to OptionalOperandTraits,
so hopefully there will be no confusion in the future.
Incidentally OptionalOperandTraits is not used any more (IIUC),
but the obvious client would be BranchInstr, and I plan
to rearrange it that way.
llvm-svn: 98624
to LLVM IR changes with addr label weirdness. In the testcase, we
generate references to the two bb's when codegen'ing the first
function:
_test1: ## @test1
leaq Ltmp0(%rip), %rax
..
leaq Ltmp1(%rip), %rax
Then continue to codegen the second function where the blocks
get merged. We're now smart enough to emit both labels, producing
this code:
_test_fun: ## @test_fun
## BB#0: ## %entry
Ltmp1: ## Block address taken
Ltmp0:
## BB#1: ## %ret
movl $-1, %eax
ret
Rejoice.
llvm-svn: 98595
- Although it would be nice to allow this decoupling, the assembler needs to be able to reason about MCSymbolRefExprs in too many places to make this viable. We can use a target specific encoding of the variant if this becomes an issue.
- This patch also extends llvm-mc to support parsing of the modifiers, as opposed to lumping them in with the symbol.
llvm-svn: 98592
label is generated, but then the block is deleted. Since the
value is undefined, we just emit the label right after the entry
label of the function. It might matter that the label is in the
same section as the function was afterall.
llvm-svn: 98579
function, then the BB is RAUW'd before the definition is emitted. There
are still two cases not being handled, but this should improve us back to
the situation before I touched anything.
llvm-svn: 98566
allocated and thus not freed. This is cool except that it contains
and std::string so the string data didn't get freed. In any case
there is no reason to redundantly store the string data in the
MCSymbol anyway, just make the MCSymbol ref the string data in the
MCContext StringMap.
llvm-svn: 98536
Douglas Gregor