This trivially avoids violating the constant bus restriction.
Previously this was allowing one SGPR in the first source
operand, which technically also avoided violating this for most
operations (but not for special cases reading vcc).
We do need to write some new, smarter operand folds to pick the
optimal SGPR to use in some kind of post-isel fold, but that's purely
an optimization.
I was originally thinking we would pick which operands should be SGPRs
in RegBankSelect, but I think this isn't really manageable. There
would be additional complexity to handle every G_* instruction, and
then any nontrivial instruction patterns would need to know when to
avoid violating it, which is likely to be very error prone.
I think having all inputs being canonically copies to VGPRs will
simplify the operand folding logic. The current folding we do is
backwards, and only considers one operand at a time, relative to
operands it already has. It therefore poorly handles the case where
there is already a constant bus operand user. If all operands are
copies, it's somewhat simpler to consider all input operands at once
to choose the optimal constant bus user.
Since the failure mode for constant bus violations is now a verifier
error and not an selection failure, this moves towards a place where
we can turn on the fallback mode. The SGPR copy folding optimizations
can be left for later.
If a 1-bit value is in a 32-bit VGPR, the scalar opcodes set SCC to
whether the result is 0. If the inputs are SCC, these can be copied to
a 32-bit SGPR to produce an SCC result.
llvm-svn: 366125
Try to use concat_vectors. Also remove unnecessary assert on
pointers. Fixes asserting for <4 x s16> operations and 64-bit pointers
for AMDGPU.
llvm-svn: 354828
A number of of tests were using imm operands, not cimm. Since CSE
relies on the exact ConstantInt* pointer used, and implicit
conversions are generally evil, also enforce the bitsize of the types.
llvm-svn: 353113
I'm not entirely sure this is the correct thing
to do with the global isel philosophy, but I think
this is necessary to handle how differently SGPRs
are used normally vs. from a condition.
For example, it makes sense to allow a copy
from a VGPR to an SGPR, but it makes no sense
to allow a copy from VGPRs to SGPRs used as
select mask.
This avoids regbankselecting strange code with
a truncate feeding directly into a condition field.
Now a copy is forced from sgpr(s1) to vcc, which is
more sensible to handle.
Some of these issues could probably avoided with making enough
operations resulting in i1 illegal. I think we can't avoid
this register bank for legality.
For example, an i1 and where one source is from a truncate, and
one source is a compare needs some kind of copy inserted to
make sure both are in condition registers.
llvm-svn: 350611
As Roman Tereshin pointed out in https://reviews.llvm.org/D45541, the
-global-isel option is redundant when -run-pass is given. -global-isel sets up
the GlobalISel passes in the pass manager but -run-pass skips that entirely and
configures it's own pipeline.
llvm-svn: 331603