RAGreedy::tryAssign will now evict interference from the preferred
register even when another register is free.
To support this, add the EvictionCost struct that counts how many hints
are broken by an eviction. We don't want to break one hint just to
satisfy another.
Rename canEvict to shouldEvict, and add the first bit of eviction policy
that doesn't depend on spill weights: Always make room in the preferred
register as long as the evictees can be split and aren't already
assigned to their preferred register.
Also make the CSR avoidance more accurate. When looking for a cheaper
register it is OK to use a new volatile register. Only CSR aliases that
have never been used before should be avoided.
llvm-svn: 134735
This is a three-way interval list intersection between a virtual register, a
live interval union, and a loop. It will be used to identify interference-free
loops for live range splitting.
llvm-svn: 122034
references instead.
Similarly, IntervalMap::begin() is almost as expensive as find(), so use find(x)
instead of begin().advanceTo(x);
This makes RegAllocBasic run another 5% faster.
llvm-svn: 121344
in favor of the widespread llvm style. Capitalize variables and add
newlines for visual parsing. Rename variables for readability.
And other cleanup.
llvm-svn: 120490
it makes no sense for allocation_order iterators to visit reserved regs.
The inline spiller depends on AliasAnalysis.
Manage the Query state to avoid uninitialized or stale results.
llvm-svn: 118800
benchmarks hitting an assertion.
Adds LiveIntervalUnion::collectInterferingVRegs.
Fixes "late spilling" by checking for any unspillable live vregs among
all physReg aliases.
llvm-svn: 118701
handle cases in which a register is unavailable for spill code.
Adds LiveIntervalUnion::extract. While processing interferences on a
live virtual register, reuses the same Query object for each
physcial reg.
llvm-svn: 118423
framework. It's purpose is not to improve register allocation per se,
but to make it easier to develop powerful live range splitting. I call
it the basic allocator because it is as simple as a global allocator
can be but provides the building blocks for sophisticated register
allocation with live range splitting.
A minimal implementation is provided that trivially spills whenever it
runs out of registers. I'm checking in now to get high-level design
and style feedback. I've only done minimal testing. The next step is
implementing a "greedy" allocation algorithm that does some register
reassignment and makes better splitting decisions.
llvm-svn: 117174
Jakob Stoklund Olesen