Iterates each element to build the array. This includes a little refactor to
combine bool/int/float into a function, since they are similar. The only
difference is calling different function in the end.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 281210288
The variant that accepts a type will check that the parsed attribute is a valid instance of AttrType. The non-type variant would silently fail in this case, leading to garbage attribute values.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 281136528
The SpecId decoration is the handle for providing external specialization.
Similar to descriptor set and binding on global variables, we directly
bake it into assembly parsing and printing.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 274893879
SPIR-V recently publishes v1.5, which brings a bunch of symbols
into core. So the suffix "KHR"/"EXT"/etc. is removed from the
symbols. We use a script to pull information from the spec
directly.
Also changed conversion and tests to use GLSL450 instead of
VulkanKHR memory model. GLSL450 is still the main memory model
supported by Vulkan shaders and it does not require extra
capability to enable.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 268992661
This will allow us to use MLIR's folding infrastructure to deduplicate
SPIR-V constants.
This CL also changed isValidSPIRVType in SPIRVDialect to a static method.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 266984403
Similar to global variables, specialization constants also live
in the module scope and can be referenced by instructions in
functions in native SPIR-V. A direct modelling would be to allow
functions in the SPIR-V dialect to implicit capture, but it means
we are losing the ability to write passes for Functions. While
in SPIR-V normally we want to process the module as a whole,
it's not common to see multiple functions get used so we'd like
to leave the door open for those cases. Therefore, similar to
global variables, we introduce spv.specConstant to model three
SPIR-V instructions: OpSpecConstantTrue, OpSpecConstantFalse,
and OpSpecConstant. They do not return SSA value results;
instead they have symbols and can only be referenced by the
symbols. To use it in a function, we need to have another op
spv._reference_of to turn the symbol into an SSA value. This
breaks the tie and makes functions still explicit capture.
Previously specialization constants were handled similarly as
normal constants. That is incorrect given that specialization
constant actually acts more like variable (without need to
load and store). E.g., they cannot be de-duplicated like normal
constants.
This CL also refines various documents and comments.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 264455172
Change the prining/parsing of spv.globalVariable to print the type of
the variable after the ':' to be consistent with MLIR convention.
The spv._address_of should print the variable type after the ':'. It was
mistakenly printing the address of the return value. Add a (missing)
test that should have caught that.
Also move spv.globalVariable and spv._address_of tests to
structure-ops.mlir.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 264204686
This CL adds the spv.ReturnValue op and its tests. Also adds a
InFunctionScope trait to make sure that the op stays inside
a function. To be consistent, ModuleOnly trait is changed to
InModuleScope.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 264193081
This trait provides the ensureTerminator() utility function and
the checks to make sure a spv.module is indeed terminated with
spv._module_end.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 261664153
Hanhan Wang