This patch makes one change to GOT handling and two changes to N64's
relocation model handling. Furthermore, the jumptable encodings have
been corrected for static N64.
Big GOT handling is now done via a new SDNode MipsGotHi - this node is
unconditionally lowered to an lui instruction.
The first change to N64's relocation handling is the lifting of the
restriction that N64 always uses PIC. Now it is possible to target static
environments.
The second change adds support for 64 bit symbols and enables them by
default. Previously N64 had patterns for sym32 mode only. In this mode all
symbols are assumed to have 32 bit addresses. sym32 mode support
is selectable with attribute 'sym32'. A follow on patch for clang will
add the necessary frontend parameter.
This partially resolves PR/23485.
Thanks to Brooks Davis for reporting the issue!
This version corrects a "Conditional jump or move depends on uninitialised
value(s)" error detected by valgrind present in the original commit.
Reviewers: dsanders, seanbruno, zoran.jovanovic, vkalintiris
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D23652
llvm-svn: 293279
This patch makes one change to GOT handling and two changes to N64's
relocation model handling. Furthermore, the jumptable encodings have
been corrected for static N64.
Big GOT handling is now done via a new SDNode MipsGotHi - this node is
unconditionally lowered to an lui instruction.
The first change to N64's relocation handling is the lifting of the
restriction that N64 always uses PIC. Now it is possible to target static
environments.
The second change adds support for 64 bit symbols and enables them by
default. Previously N64 had patterns for sym32 mode only. In this mode all
symbols are assumed to have 32 bit addresses. sym32 mode support
is selectable with attribute 'sym32'. A follow on patch for clang will
add the necessary frontend parameter.
This partially resolves PR/23485.
Thanks to Brooks Davis for reporting the issue!
Reviewers: dsanders, seanbruno, zoran.jovanovic, vkalintiris
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D23652
llvm-svn: 293164
Summary:
The backend has no reason to behave like a driver and should generally do
as it's told (and error out if it can't) instead of trying to figure out
what the API user meant. The default ABI is still derived from the arch
component as a concession to backwards compatibility.
API-users that previously passed an explicit CPU and a triple that was
inconsistent with the CPU (e.g. mips-linux-gnu and mips64r2) may get a
different ABI to what they got before. However, it's expected that there
are no such users on the basis that CodeGen has been asserting that the
triple is consistent with the selected ABI for several releases. API-users
that were consistent or passed '' or 'generic' as the CPU will see no
difference.
Reviewers: sdardis, rafael
Subscribers: rafael, dsanders, sdardis, llvm-commits
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D21466
llvm-svn: 273557
Summary:
These ISA's didn't add any instructions so they are almost identical to
Mips32r2 and Mips64r2. Even the ELF e_flags are the same, However the ISA
revision in .MIPS.abiflags is 3 or 5 respectively instead of 2.
Reviewers: vmedic
Reviewed By: vmedic
Subscribers: tomatabacu, llvm-commits, atanasyan
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D7381
llvm-svn: 229695
than on MipsSubtargetInfo.
This required a bit of massaging in the MC level to handle this since
MC is a) largely a collection of disparate classes with no hierarchy,
and b) there's no overarching equivalent to the TargetMachine, instead
only the subtarget via MCSubtargetInfo (which is the base class of
TargetSubtargetInfo).
We're now storing the ABI in both the TargetMachine level and in the
MC level because the AsmParser and the TargetStreamer both need to
know what ABI we have to parse assembly and emit objects. The target
streamer has a pointer to the one in the asm parser and is updated
when the asm parser is created. This is fragile as the FIXME comment
notes, but shouldn't be a problem in practice since we always
create an asm parser before attempting to emit object code via the
assembler. The TargetMachine now contains the ABI so that the DataLayout
can be constructed dependent upon ABI.
All testcases have been updated to use the -target-abi command line
flag so that we can set the ABI without using a subtarget feature.
Should be no change visible externally here.
llvm-svn: 227102
Summary:
Generally speaking, mips-* vs mips64-* should not be used to make decisions
about the content or format of the ELF. This should be based on the ABI
and CPU in use. For example, `mips-linux-gnu-clang -mips64r2 -mabi=64`
should produce an ELF64 as should `mips64-linux-gnu-clang -mabi=64`.
Conversely, `mips64-linux-gnu-clang -mabi=n32` should produce an ELF32 as
should `mips-linux-gnu-clang -mips64r2 -mabi=n32`.
This patch fixes the e_flags but leaves the ELF32 vs ELF64 issue for now
since there is no apparent way to base this decision on the ABI and CPU.
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D4539
llvm-svn: 213244
Summary:
These options are not implemented yet but we act as if they are always
given.
The integrated assembler is driven by the clang driver so the e_flag test
cases should match the e_flags emitted by GCC+GAS rather than GAS
by itself.
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D4536
llvm-svn: 213242
This is so that EF_MIPS_NAN2008 is set if we are using IEEE 754-2008
NaN encoding (-mnan=2008). This patch also adds support for parsing
'.nan legacy' and '.nan 2008' assembly directives. The handling of
these directives should match GAS' behaviour i.e., the last directive
in use sets the ELF header bit (EF_MIPS_NAN2008).
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D3346
llvm-svn: 206396
Summary:
Adds the 'mips4' processor and a simple test of the ELF e_flags.
Patch by David Chisnall
His work was sponsored by: DARPA, AFRL
I made one small change to the testcase so that it uses
mips64-unknown-linux instead of mips4-unknown-linux.
This patch indirectly adds FeatureCondMov to FeatureMips64. This is ok
because it's supposed to be there anyway and it turns out that
FeatureCondMov is not a predicate of any instructions at the moment
(this is a bug that hasn't been noticed because there are no targets
without the conditional move instructions yet).
CC: theraven
Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3244
llvm-svn: 205530
Summary:
This removes the need to coerce UnknownABI to the default ABI (O32 for
MIPS32, N64 for MIPS64 [*]) in both MipsSubtarget and MipsAsmParser.
Clang has been updated to disable both possible default ABI's before enabling
the ABI it intends to use.
[*] N64 being the default for MIPS64 is not actually correct.
However N32 is not fully implemented/tested yet.
Depends on: D2830
Reviewers: jacksprat, matheusalmeida
Reviewed By: matheusalmeida
Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D2832
Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D2846
llvm-svn: 201792
These were:
* noreorder handling on the target object streamer and asm parser.
* setting the initial flag bits based on the enabled features.
* setting the elf header flag for micromips
It is *really* depressing I am the one doing this instead of someone at
mips actually taking the time to understand the infrastructure.
llvm-svn: 200138
r200064 depends on r200051.
r200051 is broken: I tries to replace .mips_hack_elf_flags, which is a good
thing, but what it replaces it with is even worse.
The new emitMipsELFFlags it adds corresponds to no assembly directive, is not
marked as a hack and is not even printed to the .s file.
The patch also introduces more uses of hasRawTextSupport.
The correct way to remove .mips_hack_elf_flags is to have the mips target
streamer handle the default flags (and command line options). That way the
same code path is used for asm and obj. The streamer interface should *really*
correspond to what is printed in the .s file.
llvm-svn: 200078
This patch uses a common MipsTargetSteamer interface for both
MipsAsmPrinter and MipsAsmParser for recording default and commandline
driven directives that affect ELF header flags.
It has been noted that the .ll tests affected by this patch belong in
test/Codegen/Mips. I will move them in a separate patch.
Also, a number of directives do not get expressed by AsmPrinter in the
resultant .s assembly such as setting the correct ASI. I have noted this
in the tests and they will be addressed in later patches.
llvm-svn: 200051
This patch updates .set mips16 support which
affects the ELF ABI and its flags. In addition the patch uses
a common interface for both the MipsTargetSteamer and
MipsObjectStreamer that the assembler uses for
both ELF and ASCII output for these directives.
llvm-svn: 199851
This patch adds .abicalls and .set pic0 support which
affects the ELF ABI and its flags. In addition the patch uses
a common interface for both the MipsTargetSteamer and
MipsObjectStreamer that both the integrated and standalone
assemblers will use for the output for these directives.
llvm-svn: 198646
No true functional changes.
Change the "hack" name of emitMipsHackSTOCG to emitSymSTO.
Remove demonstration code in AsmParser for emitMipsHackSTOCG and
emitMipsHackELFFlags. The STO field is in an ELF symbol and is not
an explicit directive. That said, we are missing the compliment call
in AsmParser and that will need to be addressed soon.
XFAIL dummy tests for emitMipsHackELFFlags and emitMipsHackELFFlags.
These will built out with following patches.
llvm-svn: 195067
When MC was first added, targets could use hasRawTextSupport to keep features
working before they were added to the MC interface.
The design goal of MC is to provide an uniform api for printing assembly and
object files. Short of relaxations and other corner cases, a object file is
just another representation of the assembly.
It was never the intention that targets would keep doing things like
if (hasRawTextSupport())
Set flags in one way.
else
Set flags in another way.
When they do that they create two code paths and the object file is no longer
just another representation of the assembly. This also then requires testing
with llc -filetype=obj, which is extremelly brittle.
This patch removes some of these hacks by replacing them with smaller ones.
The ARM flag setting is trivial, so I just moved it to the constructor. For
Mips, the patch adds two temporary hack directives that allow the assembly
to represent the same things as the object file was already able to.
The hope is that the mips developers will replace the hack directives with
the same ones that gas uses and drop the -print-hack-directives flag.
I will also try to implement a target streamer interface, so that we can
move this out of the common code.
In summary, for any new work, two rules of the thumb are
* Don't use "llc -filetype=obj" in tests.
* Don't add calls to hasRawTextSupport.
llvm-svn: 192035
Simon Dardis