In case we detect that the schedule the user wants to import is invalid we
refuse it _and_ free the isl_maps containing it.
Another bug found thanks to Rafael.
llvm-svn: 187339
We now use __isl_take to annotate the uses of the isl_set where we got the
memory management wrong.
Thanks to Rafael! His pipefail work hardened our test environment and exposed
this bug nicely.
llvm-svn: 187338
Split the old getNewValue into two parts:
1. The function "lookupAvailableValue" that return the new version of
the instruction which is already available.
2. The function calls "lookupAvailableValue", and tries to generate
the new version if it is not available yet.
llvm-svn: 187114
String operations resulted by raw_string_ostream in the INVALID macro can lead
to significant compile-time overhead when compiling large size source code.
This is because raw_string_ostream relies on TypeFinder class, whose
compile-time cost increases as the size of the module increases. This patch
targets to ensure that it only track detection failures if actually needed.
In this way, we can avoid expensive string operations in normal execution.
With this patch file, the relative compile-time cost of Polly-detect pass does
not increase even when compiling very large size source code.
Contributed-by: Star Tan <tanmx_star@yeah.net>
llvm-svn: 187102
Ensure that the scalar write access corresponds to the result of a load
instruction appears after the generic read access corresponds to the load
instruction.
llvm-svn: 186419
Orignally, we first test if a ValueMap contains a Value, and than use the
index operator to get the corresponding new value. This requires the ValueMap
to lookup the key (i.e. the old value) twice.
Now, we directly use the "lookup" function provided by DenseMap to implement
the same functionality.
llvm-svn: 185260
1. Do not allow creating new memory access record in the InstructionToAccess map
on the fly in function getAccessFor.
2. Do not allow user to modify the memory accesses returned by getAccessFor
during the code generation process.
llvm-svn: 185253
isl recently introduced isl_val as an abstract interface to represent arbitrary
precision numbers. This interface superseeds the old isl_int interface. In
contrast to the old interface which implemented arbitrary precision arithmetic
using macros that forward to the gmp library, the new library hides the math
library implementation in isl. This allows us to switch the math library used by
isl without affecting users such as Polly.
llvm-svn: 184529
Previously this happend to work for integers up to i64, but we got it wrong
for larger numbers. Fix this and add test cases to verify this keeps working.
Reported by: Sven Verdoolaege <skimo at kotnet dot org>
llvm-svn: 183986
When a region header is part of a loop, then all entering edges of this region
should not come from the loop but outside the region. Otherwise, the loop may be
only partially part of the region, which would cause troubles in handling
induction variables.
Currently, we can only model induction variables that are either fully part of
the scop (loop induction variable) or induction variables that are scop-
invariant (parameter). A loop that is only partially part of the
scop causes troubles, as there is no good way to handle the induction
variable in the independent blocks pass.
Contributed-by: Star Tan <tanmx_star@yeah.net>
llvm-svn: 183800
In GDB when "step" through generateScalarLoad and "finish" the call, the
returned value is non NULL, however when printing the value contained in
BBMap[Load] after this stmt:
BBMap[Load] = generateScalarLoad(...);
the value in BBMap[Load] is NULL, and the BBMap.count(Load) is 1.
The only intuitive idea that I have to explain this behavior is that we are
playing with the undefined behavior of eval order of the params for the function
standing for "BBMap[Load] = generateScalarLoad()". "BBMap[Load] = " may be
executed before generateScalarLoad is called.
Here are some other possible explanations from Will Dietz <w@wdtz.org>:
The error is likely due to BBMap[Load] being evaluated first (creating
a {Load -> uninitialized } entry in the DenseMap), then
generateScalarLoad eventually accesses the same element and finds it
to be NULL (DenseMap[Old]).. Offhand I'm not sure if this is
guaranteed to be NULL or if it's uninitialized and happens to be NULL.
The same issue can also go wrong in an even worse way: the second
DenseMap access can trigger a rehash and *invalidate* the an earlier
evaluated expression (for example LHS of the assignment), leading to a
crash when performing the assignment store.
llvm-svn: 182655
When the Polly code generation was written we did not correctly update the
LoopInfo data, but still claimed that the loop information is correct. This
does not only lead to missed optimizations, but it can also cause
miscompilations in case passes such as LoopSimplify are run after Polly.
Reported-by: Sergei Larin <slarin@codeaurora.org>
llvm-svn: 181987
BeforeBB
|
v
GuardBB
/ \
__ PreHeaderBB \
/ \ / |
latch HeaderBB |
\ / \ /
< \ /
\ /
ExitBB
This does not only remove the need for an explicit loop rotate pass, but it also
gives us the possibility to skip the construction of the guard condition in case
the loop is known to be executed at least once. We do not yet exploit this, but
by implementing this analysis in the isl code generator we should be able to
remove more guards than the generic loop rotate pass can. Another point is that
loop rotation can introduce additional PHI nodes, which may hide that a loop can
be executed in parallel. This change avoids this complication and will make it
easier to move the openmp code generation into a separate pass.
llvm-svn: 181986
Tobias Grosser