There is not match for the `MipsJmpLink texternalsym` and `MipsJmpLink
tglobaladdr` patterns for microMIPS R6. As a result LLVM incorrectly
selects the `JALRC16` compact 2-byte instruction which takes a target
instruction address from a register only and assign `R_MIPS_32` relocation
for this instruction. This relocation completely overwrites `JALRC16`
and nearby instructions.
This patch adds missed matching patterns, selects `BALC` instruction and
assign a correct `R_MICROMIPS_PC26_S1` relocation.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D64552
llvm-svn: 365870
When adding operands to machine instructions in case of
RegisterSDNodes, generate a COPY node in case the register class
does not match the one in the instruction definition.
Differental Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D35561
llvm-svn: 324733
All files and parts of files related to microMIPS4R6 are removed.
When target is microMIPS4R6, errors are printed.
This is LLVM part of patch.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D35625
llvm-svn: 320350
The MIPS delay slot filler converts delay slot branches into compact
forms for the MIPS ISAs which support them. For branches that compare
(in)equality with with zero, it converts them into branches with implict
zero register operands. These branches have a slightly greater range
than normal two register operands branches.
Changing the branches at this point in the pipeline offers the long
branch pass the ability to mark better judgements if a long branch
sequence is required.
Reviewers: atanasyan
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D40314
llvm-svn: 318908
Previously these pseudo instructions were not guarded by ISA, so their
select was dependant on the ordering of the entries in the DAG matcher.
Reviewers: atanasyan
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D39723
llvm-svn: 317681
Removed micro mips register classes for gp initialization because gp initialization uses pure mips64 instruction. Even when compiling for micro mips, gp initialization can be done with pure mips64 instructions.
Reviewed by Simon Dardis
Differential: D32286
llvm-svn: 301394
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
The tail call optimization was being used without proper consideration of
ABI requirements for saving and restoring the GP. This patch restricts tail
call optimization to functions within the same translation unit.
Reviewers: vkalintiris
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D24763
llvm-svn: 287505
Summary:
Instead of instantiating the MipsFastISel class and checking if the
target is supported in the overriden methods, we should perform that
check before creating the class. This allows us to enable FastISel *only*
for targets that truly support it, ie. MIPS32 to MIPS32R5.
Reviewers: sdardis
Subscribers: ehostunreach, llvm-commits
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D24824
llvm-svn: 284475
Disable tail calls while the remaining bugs are fixed. Enable only for tests.
Reviewers: vkalintiris
Differential Review: https://reviews.llvm.org/D24912
llvm-svn: 282487
The postRA scheduler performs alias analysis to determine if stores and loads
can moved past each other. When a function has more arguments than argument
registers for the calling convention used, excess arguments are spilled onto the
stack. LLVM by default assumes that argument slots are immutable, unless the
function contains a tail call. Without the knowledge of that a function contains
a tail call site, stores and loads to fixed stack slots may be re-ordered
causing the out-going arguments to clobber the incoming arguments before the
incoming arguments are supposed to be dead.
Reviewers: vkalintiris
Differential Review: https://reviews.llvm.org/D24077
llvm-svn: 282063
r277708 enabled tails calls for MIPS but used the 'jr' instruction when the
jump target was held in a register. For MIPSR6, 'jalr $zero, $reg' should
have been used. Additionally, add missing patterns for external and global
symbols for tail calls.
Reviewers: dsanders, vkalintiris
Differential Review: https://reviews.llvm.org/D23301
llvm-svn: 279064
Matt Arsenault