This wasn't actually a problem with the reformat, but rather a
problem with Visual Studio 2015 Update 3, which uses some c++14
features in its standard libraries. So we had to change -std=c++11
to -std=c++14.
llvm-svn: 280759
Most of these issues arose as a result of header re-ordering, but
it turned up a real bug, which is that MSVC doesn't support
__attribute__((packed)) or __attribute__((aligned)). This was
working before because there's a Windows header that #defines
__attribute__(x) to nothing. We should fix this by removing
that #define entirely, and dealing with the fallout separately
which may turn up even more bugs.
I fixed this by replacing them with the corresponding LLVM
macros which understand how to do these operations on all the
different compilers.
llvm-svn: 280757
This patch removes the `<cstdlib>` include from exception where it is no longer
needed. Unlike my previous attempt this patch also adds <cstdlib> where needed
in other headers like <new> and <typeinfo>.
This won't fix the Firefox build issues discussed on IRC but it is more correct
for libc++.
llvm-svn: 280754
Apparently I missed a number of additional include which need to be added.
Reverting so I can recommit as a single patch with all of the required includes.
llvm-svn: 280752
*** to conform to clang-format’s LLVM style. This kind of mass change has
*** two obvious implications:
Firstly, merging this particular commit into a downstream fork may be a huge
effort. Alternatively, it may be worth merging all changes up to this commit,
performing the same reformatting operation locally, and then discarding the
merge for this particular commit. The commands used to accomplish this
reformatting were as follows (with current working directory as the root of
the repository):
find . \( -iname "*.c" -or -iname "*.cpp" -or -iname "*.h" -or -iname "*.mm" \) -exec clang-format -i {} +
find . -iname "*.py" -exec autopep8 --in-place --aggressive --aggressive {} + ;
The version of clang-format used was 3.9.0, and autopep8 was 1.2.4.
Secondly, “blame” style tools will generally point to this commit instead of
a meaningful prior commit. There are alternatives available that will attempt
to look through this change and find the appropriate prior commit. YMMV.
llvm-svn: 280751
This cleanup removes the need for the native support library to have its own target. That target was only needed because makefile builds were tripping over each other if two tablegen targets were building at the same time. This causes problems because the parallel make invocations through CMake can't communicate with each other. This is fixed by invoking make directly instead of through CMake which is how we handle this in External Project invocations.
The other part of the cleanup is to mark the custom commands as USES_TERMINAL. This is a bit of a hack, but we need to ensure that Ninja generators don't invoke multiple tablegen targets in the same build dir in parallel, because that too would be bad.
Marking as USES_TERMINAL does have some downside for Ninja because it results in decreased parallelism, but correct builds are worth the minor loss and LLVM_OPTIMZIED_TABLEGEN is such a huge win, it is worth it.
llvm-svn: 280748
- Implemented amdgpu-flat-work-group-size attribute
- Implemented amdgpu-num-active-waves-per-eu attribute
- Implemented amdgpu-num-sgpr attribute
- Implemented amdgpu-num-vgpr attribute
- Dynamic LDS constraints are in a separate patch
Patch by Tom Stellard and Konstantin Zhuravlyov
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D21562
llvm-svn: 280747
Summary:
I put this code here, because I want to re-use it in a few other places.
This supersedes some of the immediate folding code we have in SIFoldOperands.
I think the peephole optimizers is probably a better place for folding
immediates into copies, since it does some register coalescing in the same time.
This will also make it easier to transition SIFoldOperands into a smarter pass,
where it looks at all uses of instruction at once to determine the optimal way to
fold operands. Right now, the pass just considers one operand at a time.
Reviewers: arsenm
Subscribers: wdng, nhaehnle, arsenm, llvm-commits, kzhuravl
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D23402
llvm-svn: 280744
This patch provides easy navigation to find the zero count lines, especially useful when the source file is very large.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D23277
llvm-svn: 280739
Summary:
The only interface that we ever plan to have in this file is
PlatformDevice, so it makes sense to rename the file to reflect that.
Reviewers: jprice
Subscribers: parallel_libs-commits
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D24269
llvm-svn: 280737
This adds a copy of the demangler in libcxxabi.
The code also has no dependencies on anything else in LLVM. To enforce
that I added it as another library. That way a BUILD_SHARED_LIBS will
fail if anyone adds an use of StringRef for example.
The no llvm dependency combined with the fact that this has to build
on linux, OS X and Windows required a few changes to the code. In
particular:
No constexpr.
No alignas
On OS X at least this library has only one global symbol:
__ZN4llvm16itanium_demangleEPKcPcPmPi
My current plan is:
Commit something like this
Change lld to use it
Change lldb to use it as the fallback
Add a few #ifdefs so that exactly the same file can be used in
libcxxabi to export abi::__cxa_demangle.
Once the fast demangler in lldb can handle any names this
implementation can be replaced with it and we will have the one true
demangler.
llvm-svn: 280732
Summary:
When code contains a comment between `return` and the value:
return /* lengthy comment here */ (
lengthyValueComesHere);
Do not wrap before the comment, as that'd break the code through JS' automatic
semicolon insertion.
Reviewers: djasper
Subscribers: klimek, cfe-commits
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D24257
llvm-svn: 280730
This flag is supported by both BFD ld and gold and is occasionally
used to negate the effect of -gc-sections flag.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D24270
llvm-svn: 280729
When calling getMostRecentDecl, we can pull in more definitions from
a module. We call getPrimaryContext afterwards to make sure that
we buildLookup on a primary context.
rdar://27926200
llvm-svn: 280728
This replaces the threading of `std::string &Error` through all of
these APIs with checked Error returns instead. There are very few
places here that actually emit any errors right now, but threading the
APIs through will allow us to replace a bunch of exit(1)'s that are
scattered through this code with proper error handling.
This is more or less NFC, but does move around where a couple of error
messages are printed out.
llvm-svn: 280720
Summary:
As pointed out by jprice, these classes don't serve a purpose. Instead,
we stay consistent with the way memory is managed and let the Stream and
Kernel classes directly hold opaque handles to device Stream and Kernel
instances, respectively.
Reviewers: jprice, jlebar
Subscribers: parallel_libs-commits
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D24213
llvm-svn: 280719
If we are extracting a subvector that has just been inserted then we should just use the original inserted subvector.
This has come up in certain several x86 shuffle lowering cases where we are crossing 128-bit lanes.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D24254
llvm-svn: 280715
Currently the pass updates branch weights in the IR if the function has
any PGO info (entry frequency is set). However we could still have
regions of the CFG that does not have branch weights collected (e.g. a
cold region). In this case we'd use static estimates. Since static
estimates for branches are determined independently, they are
inconsistent. Updating them can "randomly" inflate block frequencies.
I've run into this in a completely cold loop of h264ref from
SPEC. -Rpass-with-hotness showed the loop to be completely cold during
inlining (before JT) but completely hot during vectorization (after JT).
The new testcase demonstrate the problem. We check array elements
against 1, 2 and 3 in a loop. The check against 3 is the loop-exiting
check. The block names should be self-explanatory.
In this example, jump threading incorrectly updates the weight of the
loop-exiting branch to 0, drastically inflating the frequency of the
loop (in the range of billions).
There is no run-time profile info for edges inside the loop, so branch
probabilities are estimated. These are the resulting branch and block
frequencies for the loop body:
check_1 (16)
(8) / |
eq_1 | (8)
\ |
check_2 (16)
(8) / |
eq_2 | (8)
\ |
check_3 (16)
(1) / |
(loop exit) | (15)
|
(back edge)
First we thread eq_1 -> check_2 to check_3. Frequencies are updated to
remove the frequency of eq_1 from check_2 and then from the false edge
leaving check_2. Changed frequencies are highlighted with * *:
check_1 (16)
(8) / |
eq_1~ | (8)
/ |
/ check_2 (*8*)
/ (8) / |
\ eq_2 | (*0*)
\ \ |
` --- check_3 (16)
(1) / |
(loop exit) | (15)
|
(back edge)
Next we thread eq_1 -> check_3 and eq_2 -> check_3 to check_1 as new
back edges. Frequencies are updated to remove the frequency of eq_1 and
eq_3 from check_3 and then the false edge leaving check_3 (changed
frequencies are highlighted with * *):
check_1 (16)
(8) / |
eq_1~ | (8)
/ |
/ check_2 (*8*)
/ (8) / |
/-- eq_2~ | (*0*)
(back edge) |
check_3 (*0*)
(*0*) / |
(loop exit) | (*0*)
|
(back edge)
As a result, the loop exit edge ends up with 0 frequency which in turn makes
the loop header to have maximum frequency.
There are a few potential problems here:
1. The profile data seems odd. There is a single profile sample of the
loop being entered. On the other hand, there are no weights inside the
loop.
2. Based on static estimation we shouldn't set edges to "extreme"
values, i.e. extremely likely or unlikely.
3. We shouldn't create profile metadata that is calculated from static
estimation. I am not sure what policy is but it seems to make sense to
treat profile metadata as something that is known to originate from
profiling. Estimated probabilities should only be reflected in BPI/BFI.
Any one of these would probably fix the immediate problem. I went for 3
because I think it's a good policy to have and added a FIXME about 2.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D24118
llvm-svn: 280713
This was erroneously checked-in for 64 bits while trying to find if there was a way to get 64 bit atomicity in Leon processors. There is not and this change should not have been checked-in. There is no unit test for this as the existing unit tests test for behaviour to 32 bits, which was the original intention of the code.
llvm-svn: 280710
Patch implements FILL just as alias for =fillexpr.
This allows to make implementation much shorted and simpler than D24186.
Differential revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D24227
llvm-svn: 280708
MSVC emits an error when one uses a const variable in a lambda without
capturing it.
gcc and clang don't emit an error in this scenario.
llvm-svn: 280707
Zachary Turner