We believe that despite AMD's documentation, that they really do support all 32 comparision predicates under AVX.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D38609
llvm-svn: 315201
include/clang/Lex/PreprocessorLexer.h:79:3: error: constructor for
'clang::PreprocessorLexer' must explicitly initialize the const member
'FID'
llvm-svn: 315197
Return the combined shuffle from combineX86ShufflesRecursively and perform the combineTo in the caller.
Makes it easier for future patches to use this in functions that aren't actually shuffles themselves.
llvm-svn: 315195
for loop would only report status of the last command
v2: return '1'
call test instead of '['
Reviewer: Jeroen Ketema
Signed-off-by: Jan Vesely <jan.vesely@rutgers.edu>
llvm-svn: 315193
Summary:
We currently disable some converting of shuffles to MOVSS/MOVSD during legalization if SSE41 is enabled. But later during shuffle combining we go back to prefering MOVSS/MOVSD.
Additionally we have patterns that look for BLENDIs to detect scalar arithmetic operations. I believe due to the combining using MOVSS/MOVSD these are unnecessary.
Interestingly, we still codegen blend instructions even though lowering/isel emit movss/movsd instructions. Turns out machine CSE commutes them to blend, and then commuting those blends back into blends that are equivalent to the original movss/movsd.
This patch fixes the inconsistency in legalization to prefer MOVSS/MOVSD. The one test change was caused by this change. The problem is that we have integer types and are mostly selecting integer instructions except for the shufps. This shufps forced the execution domain, but the vpblendw couldn't have its domain changed with a naive instruction swap. We could fix this by special casing VPBLENDW based on the immediate to widen the element type.
The rest of the patch is removing all the excess scalar patterns.
Long term we should probably add isel patterns to make MOVSS/MOVSD emit blends directly instead of relying on the double commute. We may also want to consider emitting movss/movsd for optsize. I also wonder if we should still use the VEX encoded blendi instructions even with AVX512. Blends have better throughput, and that may outweigh the register constraint.
Reviewers: RKSimon, zvi
Reviewed By: RKSimon
Subscribers: llvm-commits
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D38023
llvm-svn: 315181
Adding the scheduling information for the SkylakeServer (SKX) target.
This patch adds the instruction scheduling information for the SkylakeServer (SKX) architecture target by adding the file X86SchedSkylakeServer.td located under the X86 Target.
We used the scheduling information retrieved from the Skylake architects in order to create the file.
The scheduling information includes latency, number of micro-Ops and used ports by each SKL instruction.
The patch continues the scheduling replacement and insertion effort started with the SNB target in r310792, the HSW target in r311879 and the SkylakeClient (SKL) target in rL313613.
Please expect some performance fluctuations due to code alignment effects.
Reviewers: zvi, RKSimon, craig.topper, chandlerc, aymanmu
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D38443
Change-Id: I5c228fcc09e9e5a99b6116e62b356c4f9b971185
llvm-svn: 315175
After the original commit ([[ https://reviews.llvm.org/rL304088 | rL304088 ]]) was reverted, a discussion in llvm-dev was opened on 'how to accomplish this task'.
In the discussion we concluded that the best way to achieve our goal (which is to automate the folding tables and remove the manually maintained tables) is:
# Commit the tablegen backend disabled by default.
# Proceed with an incremental updating of the manual tables - while checking the validity of each added entry.
# Repeat previous step until we reach a state where the generated and the manual tables are identical. Then we can safely remove the manual tables and include the generated tables instead.
# Schedule periodical (1 week/2 weeks/1 month) runs of the pass:
- if changes appear (new entries):
- make sure the entries are legal
- If they are not, mark them as illegal to folding
- Commit the changes (if there are any).
CMake flag added for this purpose is "X86_GEN_FOLD_TABLES". Building with this flags will run the pass and emit the X86GenFoldTables.inc file under build/lib/Target/X86/ directory which is a good reference for any developer who wants to take part in the effort of completing the current folding tables.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D38028
llvm-svn: 315173
This attribute will be used in a tablegen backend that generated the X86 memory folding tables which will be added in a future pass.
Instructions with this attribute unset will be excluded from the full set of X86 instructions available for the pass.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D38027
llvm-svn: 315171
Sanjay Patel