target directories themselves. This also means that VMCore no longer
needs to know about every target's list of intrinsics. Future work
will include converting the PowerPC target to this interface as an
example implementation.
llvm-svn: 63765
but when legalizing the operation, we split the vector type and generate a library
call whose type needs to be promoted. For example, X86 with SSE on but MMX off,
a divide v2i64 will be scalarized to 2 calls to a library using i64.
llvm-svn: 63760
support GraphViz, I've been using the foo->dump() facility. This
patch is a minor rewrite to the SelectionDAG dump() stuff to make it a
little more helpful. The existing foo->dump() functionality does not
change; this patch adds foo->dumpr(). All of this is only useful when
running LLVM under a debugger.
llvm-svn: 63736
there.
This changes the interpreter to use libffi. After this patch, the interpreter
will barely be able to call any external functions if built on a system without
libffi installed (just enough to pass 'make check' really). But with libffi,
we can now call any function that isn't variadic or taking a struct or vector
parameter (but pointer to struct is fine). Patch by Alexei Svitkine!
llvm-svn: 63723
basic-block segments bottom-up instead of top down. This
is the first step in a general restructuring of the way
register liveness is tracked in the post-RA scheduler.
llvm-svn: 63643
is given, override the subtarget settings and enable 64-bit support.
This restores the earlier behavior, and fixes regressions on
Non-64-bit-capable x86-32 hosts.
This isn't necessarily the best approach, but the most obvious
alternative is to require -mcpu=x86-64 or -mattr=+64bit to be used
with -march=x86-64 when the host doesn't have 64-bit support. This
makes things little more consistent, but it's less convenient, and
it has the practical drawback of requiring lots of test changes, so
I opted for the above approach for now.
llvm-svn: 63642
accessed at least once as a vector. This prevents it from
compiling the example in not-a-vector into:
define double @test(double %A, double %B) {
%tmp4 = insertelement <7 x double> undef, double %A, i32 0
%tmp = insertelement <7 x double> %tmp4, double %B, i32 4
%tmp2 = extractelement <7 x double> %tmp, i32 4
ret double %tmp2
}
instead, producing the integer code. Producing vectors when they
aren't otherwise in the program is dangerous because a lot of other
code treats them carefully and doesn't want to break them down.
OTOH, many things want to break down tasty i448's.
llvm-svn: 63638
in any old order. Since analyzing a node analyzes its
operands also, this can mean that when we pop a node
off the list of nodes to be analyzed, it may already
have been analyzed.
llvm-svn: 63632
Nate Begeman