These are implemented with __builtin_shufflevector just like AVX.
We have some tests on the LLVM side to assert that these shufflevectors do
indeed generate the corresponding unpck instruction.
Part of <rdar://problem/17688758>
llvm-svn: 225922
libunwind in all cases when installed.
At the time, Clang's unwind.h didn't provide huge chunks of the
LSB-specified unwind interface, and was generally too aenemic to use for
real software. However, it has since then become a strict superset of
the APIs provided by libunwind on Linux. Notably, you cannot compile
llgo's libgo library against libunwind, but you can against Clang's
unwind.h. So let's just use our header. =] I've checked pretty
thoroughly for any incompatibilities, and I am not aware of any.
An open question is whether or not we should continue to munge
GNU_SOURCE here. I didn't touch that as it potentially has compatibility
implications on systems I cannot easily test -- Darwin. If a Darwin
maintainer can verify that this is in fact unnecessary and remove it,
cool. Until then, leaving it in makes this change a no-op there, and
only really relevant on Linux systems where it is pretty clearly the
right way to go.
llvm-svn: 224934
necessary to be fully compatible with existing software that calls into
the linux unwind code. You can find documentation of this API and why it
exists in the discussion abot NPTL here:
https://gcc.gnu.org/ml/gcc-patches/2003-09/msg00154.html
llvm-svn: 224933
This still lower to the same intrinsics as before.
This is preparation for bounds checking the immediate on the avx version of the builtin so we don't pass illegal immediates into the backend. Since SSE uses a smaller size immediate its not possible to bounds check when using a shared builtin. Rather than creating a clang specific builtin for the different immediate, I decided (after consulting with Chandler) that it was better to match gcc.
llvm-svn: 224879
Implement _umul128; it provides the high and low halves of a 128-bit
multiply. We can simply use our __int128 arithmetic to implement this,
we generate great code for it:
movq %rdx, %rax
mulq %rcx
movq %rdx, (%r8)
retq
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D6486
llvm-svn: 223175
VSX makes the "vector long long" and "vector double" types available.
This patch enables the vec_perm interface for these types. The same
builtin is generated regardless of the specified type, so no
additional work or testing is needed in the back end. Tests are added
to ensure this builtin is generated by the front end.
llvm-svn: 221988
This patch adds builtin support for xvdivdp and xvdivsp, along with a
new test case. The builtins are accessed using vec_div in altivec.h.
Builtins are listed (mostly) alphabetically there, so inserting these
changed the line numbers for deprecation warnings tested in
test/Headers/altivec-intrin.c.
There is a companion patch for LLVM.
llvm-svn: 221984
This patch enables the vec_vsx_ld and vec_vsx_st intrinsics for
PowerPC, which provide programmer access to the lxvd2x, lxvw4x,
stxvd2x, and stxvw4x instructions.
New code in altivec.h defines these in terms of new builtins, which
are themselves defined in BuiltinsPPC.def. The builtins are converted
to LLVM intrinsics in CGBuiltin.cpp. Additional code is added to
builtins-ppc-vsx.c to verify the correct generation of the intrinsics.
Note that I moved the other VSX builtins so all VSX builtins will be
alphabetical in their own section in BuiltinsPPC.def.
There is a companion patch for LLVM.
llvm-svn: 221768
Now that we have initial support for VSX, we can begin adding
intrinsics for programmer access to VSX instructions. This patch
performs the necessary enablement in the front end, and tests it by
implementing intrinsics for minimum and maximum using the vector
double data type.
The main change in the front end is to no longer disallow "vector" and
"double" in the same declaration (lib/Sema/DeclSpec.cpp), but "vector"
and "long double" must still be disallowed. The new intrinsics are
accessed via vec_max and vec_min with changes in
lib/Headers/altivec.h. Note that for v4f32, we already access
corresponding VMX builtins, but with VSX enabled we should use the
forms that allow all 64 vector registers.
The new built-ins are defined in include/clang/Basic/BuiltinsPPC.def.
I've added a new test in test/CodeGen/builtins-ppc-vsx.c that is
similar to, but much smaller than, builtins-ppc-altivec.c. This
allows us to test VSX IR generation without duplicating CHECK lines
for the existing bazillion Altivec tests.
Since vector double is now legal when VSX is available, I've modified
the error message, and changed where we test for it and for vector
long double, since the target machine isn't visible in the old place.
This serendipitously removed a not-pertinent warning about 'long'
being deprecated when used with 'vector', when "vector long double" is
encountered and we just want to issue an error. The existing tests
test/Parser/altivec.c and test/Parser/cxx-altivec.cpp have been
updated accordingly, and I've added test/Parser/vsx.c to verify that
"vector double" is now legitimate with VSX enabled.
There is a companion patch for LLVM.
llvm-svn: 220989
The Windows NT SDK uses __readfsdword and declares it as a compiler provided
builtin (#pragma intrinsic(__readfsword). Because intrin.h is not referenced
by winnt.h, it is not possible to provide an out-of-line definition for the
intrinsic. Provide a proper compiler builtin definition.
llvm-svn: 220859
The use of the vec_lvsl and vec_lvsr interfaces are discouraged for
little endian targets since Power8 hardware is a minimum requirement,
and Power8 provides reasonable performance for unaligned vector loads
and stores. Up till now we have not provided "correct" (i.e., big-
endian-compatible) code generation for these interfaces, as to do so
produces poorly performing code. However, this has become the source
of too many questions.
With this patch, LLVM will now produce compatible code for these
interfaces, but will also produce a deprecation warning message for
PPC64LE when one of them is used. This should make the porting direction
clearer to programmers. A similar patch has recently been committed to
GCC.
This patch includes a test for the warning message. There is a companion
patch that adds two unit tests to projects/test-suite.
llvm-svn: 219137
Adds a Clang-specific implementation of C11's stdatomic.h header. On systems,
such as FreeBSD, where a stdatomic.h header is already provided, we defer to
that header instead (using our __has_include_next technology). Otherwise, we
provide an implementation in terms of our __c11_atomic_* intrinsics (that were
created for this purpose).
C11 7.1.4p1 requires function declarations for atomic_thread_fence,
atomic_signal_fence, atomic_flag_test_and_set,
atomic_flag_test_and_set_explicit, and atomic_flag_clear, and requires that
they have external linkage. Accordingly, we provide these declarations, but if
a user elides the shadowing macros and uses them, then they must have a libc
(or similar) that actually provides definitions.
atomic_flag is implemented using _Bool as the underlying type. This is
consistent with the implementation provided by FreeBSD and also GCC 4.9 (at
least when __GCC_ATOMIC_TEST_AND_SET_TRUEVAL == 1).
Patch by Richard Smith (rebased and slightly edited by me -- Richard said I
should drive at this point).
llvm-svn: 218957
When building with modules enabled, we were defining max_align_t as a typedef
for a different anonymous struct type each time it was included, resulting in
an error if <stddef.h> is not covered by a module map and is included more than
once in the same modules-enabled compilation of C11 or C++11 code.
llvm-svn: 218931
This commit makes two changes:
- Remove the push and pop instructions that were saving and restoring %ebx
before and after cpuid in 32-bit pic mode. We were doing this to ensure we
don't lose the GOT address in pic register %ebx, but this isn't necessary
because the GOT address is kept in a virtual register.
- In 64-bit mode, preserve base register %rbx around cpuid.
This fixes PR20311 and rdar://problem/17686779.
llvm-svn: 218173
They are added to adxintrin.h but outside __ADX__ block.
These intrinics generates adc and sbb correspondingly that were available before ADX
llvm-svn: 218118
Summary:
ACLE 2.0 section 9.2 defines the following "miscellaneous data processing intrinsics": `__clz`, `__cls`, `__ror`, `__rev`, `__rev16`, `__revsh` and `__rbit`.
`__clz` has already been implemented in the arm_acle.h header file. The rest are not supported yet. This patch completes ACLE data processing intrinsics.
Reviewers: t.p.northover, rengolin
Reviewed By: rengolin
Subscribers: aemerson, mroth, llvm-commits
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D4983
llvm-svn: 216658
Similar approach to the set1 intrinsics is used: implement in terms of vector
initializers and then ensure with an LLVM test that a broadcast is generated
at the end.
Part of <rdar://problem/17688758>
llvm-svn: 215486
Note that similar to palingr, we could further optimize these to emit
shufflevector when the shift count is <=64. This however does not
change the overall design that unlike palignr we would still need the LLVM
intrinsic corresponding to this intruction to handle the >64 cases. (palignr
uses the psrldq intrinsic in this case.)
llvm-svn: 214891
My original LE implementation of the vsldoi instruction, with its
altivec.h interfaces vec_sld and vec_vsldoi, produces incorrect
shufflevector operations in the LLVM IR. Correct code is generated
because the back end handles the incorrect shufflevector in a
consistent manner.
This patch and a companion patch for LLVM correct this problem by
removing the fixup from altivec.h and the corresponding fixup from the
PowerPC back end. Several test cases are also modified to reflect the
now-correct LLVM IR.
The vec_sums and vec_vsumsws interfaces in altivec.h are also fixed,
because they used vec_perm calls intended to be recognized as vsldoi
instructions. These vec_perm calls are now replaced with code that
more clearly shows the intent of the transformation.
llvm-svn: 214801
(Dropped the byte and word variants from the patch. Turns out these are not
part of AVX512F but only AVX512BW/VL.)
Part of <rdar://problem/17688758>
llvm-svn: 214314
char-based types from "char" to "signed char". Adjust stdint.h to use
__INTx_TYPE__ directly without prefixing it with signed and to use
__UINTx_TYPE__ for unsigned ones.
The value of __INTx_TYPE__ now matches GCC.
llvm-svn: 214119
This adds the ARM ACLE hint intrinsic wrappers to arm_acle.h. These need to be
protected with a !defined(_MSC_VER) since MSVC (and thus clang in compatibility
mode) provide these wrappers as proper builtin intrinsics.
llvm-svn: 212891
Also provide _setjmpex(). r200243 put in _setjmp() and _setjmpex() behind a
comment since jmp_buf wasn't available. r200344 added jmp_buf and put in
_setjmp(), but missed _setjmpex().
llvm-svn: 212557
Protect MMX specific declarations under a __MMX__ guard. This header can be
included on non-x86 architectures (e.g. ARM) which do not support the MMX ISA.
Use the preprocessor to prevent these declarations from being processed.
llvm-svn: 212512
Although the functions are marked as always_inline, the compiler with which they
are used may not honour the extended attributes and emit them as functions. In
such a case, indicate that they should have extern "C" linkage and should not be
mangled in C++ style if used within C++.
llvm-svn: 212511
defined or defined identically before there will not be any
change in functionality.
MinGW-w64 defines __GNUC_VA_LIST as
#define __GNUC_VA_LIST
which is different than the definition here, causing
a warning without the guard.
llvm-svn: 212183
This patch adds intrinsic __rdpmc to header file 'ia32intrin.h'.
Intrinsic __rdmpc can be used to read performance monitoring counters. It is
implemented as a direct call to __builtin_ia32_rdpmc.
It takes as input a value representing the index of the performance counter to
read. The value of the performance counter is then returned as a unsigned
64-bit quantity.
llvm-svn: 212053
Summary: This patch introduces ACLE header file, implementing extensions that can be directly mapped to existing Clang intrinsics. It implements for both AArch32 and AArch64.
Reviewers: t.p.northover, compnerd, rengolin
Reviewed By: compnerd, rengolin
Subscribers: rnk, echristo, compnerd, aemerson, mroth, cfe-commits
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D4296
llvm-svn: 211962
Conditionally include x86intrin.h if we are building for x86 or x86_64.
Conditionalise definition of inline assembly routines which use x86 or x86_64
inline assembly. This is needed as clang can target Windows on ARM where these
definitions may be included into user code.
llvm-svn: 211716
Add support for _InterlockedCompareExchangePointer, _InterlockExchangePointer,
_InterlockExchange. These are available as a compiler intrinsic on ARM and x86.
These are used directly by the Windows SDK headers without use of the intrin
header.
llvm-svn: 211216
There are several Altivec tests that formerly ran only on big-endian
targets (and in some cases only on 32-bit targets). It is useful to
verify these on little-endian targets as well.
While testing these, I discovered a typo in <altivec.h>. This is also
fixed by this patch.
llvm-svn: 210928
The vec_sld and vec_vsldoi interfaces perform a left-shift on vector
arguments for both big and little endian. However, because they rely
on the vec_perm interface which is endian-dependent, the permutation
vector needs to be reversed for LE to get the proper shift direction.
I've added some extra testing for these interfaces for LE in the
builtins-ppc-altivec.c.
llvm-svn: 210657
The PowerPC vsumsws instruction, accessed via vec_sums, is defined
architecturally with a big-endian bias, in that the second input vector
and the result always reference big-endian element 3 (little-endian
element 0). For ease of porting, the programmer wants elements 3 in
both cases.
To provide this semantics, for little endian we generate a permute for
the second input vector prior to the vsumsws instruction, and generate
a permute for the result vector following the vsumsws instruction.
The correctness of this code is tested by the new sums.c test added in
a previous patch, as well as the modifications to
builtins-ppc-altivec.c in the present patch.
llvm-svn: 210449
The PowerPC vector-unpack-high and vector-unpack-low instructions
are defined architecturally with a big-endian bias, in that the vector
element numbering is assumed to be "left to right" regardless of
whether the processor is in big-endian or little-endian mode. This
effectively reverses the meaning of "high" and "low." Such a
definition is unnatural for little-endian code generation.
To facilitate ease of porting, the vec_unpackh and vec_unpackl
interfaces are designed to use natural element ordering, so that
elements are numbered according to little-endian design principles
when code is generated for a little-endian target. The desired
semantics can be achieved by using the opposite instruction for
little-endian mode. That is, when a call to vec_unpackh appears in
the code, a vector-unpack-low is generated, and when a call to
vec_unpackl appears in the code, a vector-unpack-high is generated.
The correctness of this code is tested by the new unpack.c test
added in a previous patch, as well as the modifications to
builtins-ppc-altivec.c in the present patch.
Note that these interfaces were originally incorrectly implemented
when they take a vector pixel argument. This patch corrects this
implementation for both big- and little-endian code generation.
llvm-svn: 210391
The Altivec builtin test case test/CodeGen/builtins-ppc-altivec.c has
always been executed only for 32-bit PowerPC. These tests are equally
valid for 64-bit PowerPC. This patch updates the test to be run for
three targets: powerpc-unknown-unknown, powerpc64-unknown-unknown,
and powerpc64le-unknown-unknown. The expected code generation changes
for some of the Altivec builtins for little endian, so this patch adds
new CHECK-LE variants to the test for the powerpc64le target.
These tests satisfy the testing requirements for some previous patches
committed over the last couple of days for lib/Headers/altivec.h:
r210279 for vec_perm, r210337 for vec_mul[eo], and r210340 for
vec_pack.
llvm-svn: 210384
The PowerPC vector-pack instructions are defined architecturally with
a big-endian bias, in that the vector element numbering is assumed to
be "left to right" regardless of whether the processor is in
big-endian or little-endian mode. This definition is unnatural for
little-endian code generation.
To facilitate ease of porting, the vec_pack and related interfaces are
designed to use natural element ordering, so that elements are
numbered according to little-endian design principles when code is
generated for a little-endian target. The vec_pack calls are
implemented as calls to vec_perm, specifying selection of the
odd-numbered vector elements. For little endian, this means the
odd-numbered elements counting from the right end of the register.
Since the underlying instructions count from the left end, we must
instead select the even-numbered vector elements for little endian to
achieve the desired semantics.
The correctness of this code is tested by the new pack.c test added in
a previous patch. I plan to later make the existing ppc32 Altivec
compile-time tests work for ppc64 and ppc64le as well.
llvm-svn: 210340
The PowerPC vector-multiply-even and vector-multiply-odd instructions
are defined architecturally with a big-endian bias, in that the vector
element numbering is assumed to be "left to right" regardless of
whether the processor is in big-endian or little-endian mode. This
definition is unnatural for little-endian code generation.
To facilitate ease of porting, the vec_mule and vec_mulo interfacs are
designed to use natural element ordering, so that elements are
numbered according to little-endian design principles when code is
generated for a little-endian target. The desired semantics can be
achieved by using the opposite instruction for little-endian mode.
That is, when a call to vec_mule appears in the code, a
vector-multiply-odd is generated, and when a call to vec_mulo appears
in the code, a vector-multiply-even is generated.
The correctness of this code is tested by the new mult-even-odd.c test
added in a previous patch. I plan to later make the existing ppc32
Altivec compile-time tests work for ppc64 and ppc64le as well.
llvm-svn: 210337
The PowerPC vperm (vector permute) instruction is defined
architecturally with a big-endian bias, in that the two input vectors
are assumed to be concatenated "left to right" and the elements of the
combined input vector are assumed to be numbered from "left to right"
(i.e., with element 0 referencing the high-order element). This
definition is unnatural for little-endian code generation.
To facilitate ease of porting, the vec_perm interface is designed to
use natural element ordering, so that elements are numbered according
to little-endian design principles when code is generated for a
little-endian target. The desired semantics can be achieved with the
vperm instruction provided that the two input vector registers are
reversed, and the permute control vector is complemented. The
complementing is performed using an xor with a vector containing all
one bits.
Only the rightmost 5 bits of each element of the permute control
vector are relevant, so it would be possible to complement the vector
with respect to a <16xi8> vector containing all 31s. However, when
the permute control vector is not a constant, using 255 instead has
the advantage that the vec_xor can be recognized during code
generation as a vnor instruction. (Power8 introduces a vnand
instruction which could alternatively be generated.)
The correctness of this code is tested by the new perm.c test added in
a previous patch. I plan to later make the existing ppc32 Altivec
compile-time tests work for ppc64 and ppc64le as well.
llvm-svn: 210279
These intrinsics are special because they directly take a memory operand (AVX2
adds the register counterparts). Typically, other non-memop intrinsics take
registers and then it's left to isel to fold memory operands.
In order to LICM intrinsics directly reading memory, we require that no stores
are in the loop (LICM) or that the folded load accesses constant memory
(MachineLICM). When neither is the case we fail to hoist a loop-invariant
broadcast.
We can work around this limitation if we expose the load as a regular load and
then just implement the broadcast using the vector initializer syntax. This
exposes the load to LICM and other optimizations.
At the IR level this is translated into a series of insertelements. The
sequence is already recognized as a broadcast so there is no impact on the
quality of codegen.
_mm256_broadcast_pd and _mm256_broadcast_ps are not updated by this patch
because right now we lack the DAG-combiner smartness to recover the broadcast
instructions. This will be tackled in a follow-on.
There will be completing changes on the LLVM side to remove the LLVM
intrinsics and to auto-upgrade bitcode files.
Fixes <rdar://problem/16494520>
llvm-svn: 209846
The last step of _mm_cvtps_pi16 should use _mm_packs_pi32, which is a function
that reads two __m64 values and packs four 32-bit values into four 16-bit
values.
<rdar://problem/16873717>
llvm-svn: 209489
Summary:
Most of the clang header patch by Simon Pilgrim @ SCEE.
Also fixed (or added) clang tests for these intrinsics.
LLVM tests to make sure we get the blend instruction out of these
shufflevectors are at http://reviews.llvm.org/D3600
Reviewers: eli.friedman, craig.topper, rafael
Subscribers: cfe-commits
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D3601
llvm-svn: 208664
glibc expects that stddef.h only defines a single thing if either of these
defines is set. For example, before this change, a C file containing
#include <stdlib.h>
int ptrdiff_t = 0;
would compile with gcc but not with clang. Now it compiles with clang too.
This also fixes PR12997, where older versions of the Linux headers would define
NULL incorrectly, and glibc would define __need_NULL and expect stddef.h to
redefine NULL with the correct definition.
llvm-svn: 207606
See the bug and the cfe-commits thread "[patch] Let stddef.h redefine NULL if
__need_NULL is set" for discussion.
Fixes PR12997 and is similar to the __need_wint_t bits already in this file.
llvm-svn: 207482
This patch:
1. Adds a definition for two new GCCBuiltins in BuiltinsX86.def:
__builtin_ia32_rdtsc;
__builtin_ia32_rdtscp;
2. Replaces the already existing definition of intrinsic __rdtsc in
ia32intrin.h with a simple call to the new GCC builtin __builtin_ia32_rdtsc.
3. Adds a definition for the new intrinsic __rdtscp in ia32intrin.h
llvm-svn: 207132
Don't include input and output regs in clobbers. Prefix some
identifiers with __. Add a memory constraint to __readcr3 to prevent
reordering. This constraint is heavy handed, but conservatively
correct.
Thanks to PaX Team for the suggestions.
llvm-svn: 205778
This adds Clang support for the ARM64 backend. There are definitely
still some rough edges, so please bring up any issues you see with
this patch.
As with the LLVM commit though, we think it'll be more useful for
merging with AArch64 from within the tree.
llvm-svn: 205100
They're already defined in ia32intrin.h, and this would cause including Intrin.h
in 64-bit mode to fail because of conflicting types. Update ms-intrin.cpp to
also run in 64-bit mode to catch things like this.
llvm-svn: 203714
Summary:
Our usual definition of max_align_t wouldn't match up with MSVC if it
was used in a template argument.
Reviewers: chandlerc, rsmith, rnk
Reviewed By: chandlerc
CC: cfe-commits
Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D2924
llvm-svn: 202911
and one for PCLMUL support. The current immintrin.h header only includes
wmmintrin.h if AES support is enabled. It should include it if either AES or
PCLMUL is enabled (GCC's version of immintrin.h does this).
Patch by John Baldwin!
llvm-svn: 202871
Because GCC incorrectly defines _mm_prefetch to take anything that casts
to void*, people have started using that behavior. The previous patch
that made _mm_prefetch actually take a const char * broke compatibility
with existing code. This update to the patch leaves the macro that
defines _mm_prefetch with the (void*) cast when _MSC_VER is not defined.
llvm-svn: 201901
This breaks backwards compatibility with existing code. Previously, this
was defined as
#define _mm_prefetch(a, sel) (__builtin_prefetch((void *)(a), 0, (sel)))
Which basically accepts any pointer. Changing this to char* simply
breaks a lot of existing code. I have tried changing char* to
"const void*", which seems to be the right thing as per Intel
specification this should work on basically any pointer. However,
apparently this breaks windows compatibility (because of a conflicting
declaration in windows.h).
So, we probably need to #ifdef this based on whether clang is compiling
for windows. According to Chandler, this might be done by introducing an
additional symbol to a fake type in BuiltinsX86.def and then condition
the type expansion on the platform.
llvm-svn: 201775
This patch adds several built-ins that are required for ms
compatibility. _mm_prefetch must be a built-in because it takes a
compile-time constant argument and our prior approach of using a #define
to the current built-in doesn't work in the presence of re-declaration
of _mm_prefetch. The others can be obtained by including the windows
system headers. If a user includes the windows system headers but not
intrin.h they still need to work and therefore must be built-in because
we don't get a chance to implement them in intrin.h in this case.
llvm-svn: 201734
This definition is not chosen idly. There is an unfortunate reality with
max_align_t -- the specific nature of its definition leaks into the ABI
almost immediately. Because it is part of C11 and C++11 it becomes
essential for it to match with other systems on that ABI. There is an
effort to discourage any further use of this construct as a consequence
-- using max_align_t introduces an immediate ABI problem. We can never
update it to have larger alignment even as the microarchitecture changes
to necessitate higher alignment. =/
The particular definition here exactly matches the ABI of GCC's chosen
::max_align_t definition, for better or worse. This was written with the
help of Richard Smith who was decoding the exact ABI implications of the
selected definition in GCC. Notably, in-register arguments are impacted
by the particular definition chosen. =/
No one is under the illusion that this is a "good" or "useful"
definition of max_align_t, and we are working with the standards
committee to specify a more useful interface to address this need.
llvm-svn: 201729
The two identical implementations of __cpuid for X86 / X86_64 were
leftovers from my first iteration on the patch that implemented it.
llvm-svn: 200568
This failed the ms-intrin.cpp test.
This reverts commit r200237.
This also comments out the _setjmpex declaration for now so that
intrin.h will work on x64 targets.
llvm-svn: 200243
The _cpuid() implementation is the same as in lib/Headers/cpuid.h
with the parameter names adjusted to match the interface.
_xgetbv just does what the Intel manual says.
Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D2564
llvm-svn: 199439
We have been seeing nasty directory layout with CMake multiconfig, such as,
bin/Release/clang.exe
lib/clang/3.x/...
lib/Release/clang/3.x/.. (duplicated)
Move the layout similar to autoconf's;
Release/bin/clang.exe
Release/lib/clang/3.x/...
Checked on Visual Studio 10. Could you guys please confirm my change on XCode(and other multiconfig builders)?
Note: Don't set variables CMAKE_*_OUTPUT_DIRECTORY any more, or a certain builder, for eaxample, msbuild.exe, would be confused.
llvm-svn: 198205
Summary:
These are deprecated in VS 2012 according to MSDN. They don't actually
compile down to any code. They prevent the compiler from reordering
memory accesses across the barrier, which is what a memory-clobbering
volatile asm does.
Reviewers: echristo
CC: cfe-commits
Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D1954
llvm-svn: 192860
Fixes <rdar://problem/10679282>.
I'm not completely satisfied with this patch. Sprinkling "diagnostic ignored"
_Pragmas throughout this file is gross, but I couldn't suppress
it for the entire file.
llvm-svn: 192143
These symbols were showing up as undefined when trying to link programs on
Android. We should match libgcc's behaviour and provide inline definitions
of these on ARM.
It seems unwind.h on ARM/Darwin doesn't provide inline definitions, so we
just declare them for that platform.
llvm-svn: 191406
Intrinsics added shaintrin.h, which is included from x86intrin.h if __SHA__ is
enabled. SHA implies SSE2, which is needed for the __m128i type.
Also add the -msha/-mno-sha option.
llvm-svn: 190999
__cpuid_count() as macros to be compatible with GCC's cpuid.h. It also adds
bit_<foo> constants for the various feature bits as described in version 039
(May 2011) of Intel's SDM Volume 2 in the description of the CPUID
instruction. The list of bit_<foo> constants is a bit exhaustive (GCC
doesn't do near this many). More bits could be added from a newer version of
SDM if desired.
Patch by John Baldwin!
llvm-svn: 186696
that these headers should not be included more than once, they are in fact
included twice when building our builtins module (in order for it to generate
submodules for them), and without this, any modular build enabling AVX and
including any builtin header fails.
Testing this is tricky because including any of these headers in a modular
build is liable to fail, due to unrelated builtin headers in the same module
including headers which might not be available on the system running the tests.
Suggestion on that front are welcome (but we're getting close to being able to
run a buildbot that has modules enabled for all tests, which would nicely solve
the testing problem).
llvm-svn: 186275
These intrinsics should return the comparision result in the low bits and keep
the high bits of the first source operand.
When calling to builtin functions, the source operands are swapped and the high
bits of the second source operand are kept. To fix the issue, an extra
shufflevector is used.
rdar://14153896
llvm-svn: 184110
This adds a test to make sure we define _WCHAR_T_DEFINED and
_NATIVE_WCHAR_T_DEFINED correctly in the preprocessor, and updates
stddef.h to set it when typedeffing wchar_t.
llvm-svn: 180918
Microsoft's Source Annotation Language (SAL) defines a bunch of keywords
for annotating the inputs and outputs of functions. Empty definitions
for the keywords are provided by <stdlib.h> -> <crtdefs.h> -> <sal.h>.
This makes it basically impossible to include MSVC's stdlib.h and
Clang's *mmintrin.h headers at the same time if they have variables
named __in. As a workaround, I've renamed those variables.
This fixes the Modules/compiler_builtins.m test which was XFAILed,
presumably due to this conflict.
llvm-svn: 179860
implementation of C99's attempt to control the C++ standard. *sigh*
The C99 standard says that certain macros in <stdint.h>, such as SIZE_MAX,
should not be defined when the header is included in C++ mode, unless
__STDC_LIMIT_MACROS and __STDC_CONSTANT_MACROS are defined. The C++11 standard
says "Thanks, but no thanks" and C11 removed this rule, but various C library
implementations (such as glibc) follow C99 anyway.
g++ prior to 4.8 worked around the C99 / glibc behavior by defining
__STDC_*_MACROS in <cstdint>, which was incorrect, because <stdint.h> is
supposed to provide these macros too. g++ 4.8 works around it by defining
__STDC_*_MACROS in its builtin <stdint.h> header.
This change makes Clang act like g++ 4.8 in this regard: our <stdint.h> now
countermands any attempt by the C library to implement the undesired C99 rules,
by defining the __STDC_*_MACROS first. Unlike g++, we do this even in C++98
mode, since that was the intent of the C++ committee, matches the behavior
required in C11, and matches our built-in implementation of <stdint.h>.
llvm-svn: 179419
Per feedback by Doug, we should avoid platform-specific implementations
in lib/Headers as much as possible.
This reverts commit r178110.
llvm-svn: 178181
Module "sse" implicitly exports module "sse2".
This is bad because we also have module "sse2" export module "sse" (as intended) so we end up with a cycle
in the module import graph:
1. sse2 -> (also imports) sse
2. sse -> (also imports) sse2
To eliminate the cycle remove 2.; importing module "sse2" will also import module "sse", but just importing
module "sse" will not also import module "sse2".
rdar://13240552
llvm-svn: 178117
- Add head 'prfchwintrin.h' to define '_m_prefetchw' which is mapped to
LLVM/clang prefetch builtin
- Add option '-mprfchw' to enable PRFCHW feature and pre-define '__PRFCHW__'
macro
llvm-svn: 178041
Clang's <stddef.h> provides definitions for the C standard library
types size_t, ptrdiff_t, and wchar_t. However, the system's C standard
library headers tend to provide the same typedefs, and the two
generally avoid each other using the macros
_SIZE_T/_PTRDIFF_T/_WCHAR_T. With modules, however, we need to see
*all* of the places where these types are defined, so provide the
typedefs (ignoring the macros) when modules are enabled.
llvm-svn: 177686
being included in C++. Don't define alignof or alignas in this case. Note that
the C++11 standard is broken in various ways here (it refers to the contents
of <stdalign.h> in C99, where that header did not exist, and doesn't mention
the alignas macro at all), but we do our best to do what it intended.
llvm-svn: 175708
Several of the intrinsic headers were using plain non-reserved identifiers.
C++11 17.6.4.3.2 [global.names] p1 reservers names containing a double
begining with an underscore followed by an uppercase letter for any use.
I think I got them all, but open to being corrected. For the most part I
didn't bother updating function-like macro parameter names because I don't
believe they're subject to any such collission - though some function-like
macros already follow this convention (I didn't update them in part because
the churn was more significant as several function-like macros use the double
underscore prefixed version of the same name as a parameter in their
implementation)
llvm-svn: 172666
- New options '-mrtm'/'-mno-rtm' are added to enable/disable RTM feature
- Builtin macro '__RTM__' is defined if RTM feature is enabled
- RTM intrinsic header is added and introduces 3 new intrinsics, namely
'_xbegin', '_xend', and '_xabort'.
- 3 new builtins are added to keep compatible with gcc, namely
'__builtin_ia32_xbegin', '__builtin_ia32_xend', and '__builtin_ia32_xabort'.
- Test cases for pre-defined macro and new intrinsic codegen are added.
llvm-svn: 167665
While we're here, extend the module map to cover most of the
newly-added instrinsic headers. Only wmmintrin.h is missing, because
it needs to be split into AES/PCLMUL subheaders (as a separate commit).
llvm-svn: 167398
Corrected type for index of _mm256_mask_i32gather_pd
from 256-bit to 128-bit
Corrected types for src|dst|mask of _mm256_mask_i64gather_ps
from 256-bit to 128-bit
Support the following intrinsics:
_mm_mask_i32gather_epi64, _mm256_mask_i32gather_epi64,
_mm_mask_i64gather_epi64, _mm256_mask_i64gather_epi64,
_mm_mask_i32gather_epi32, _mm256_mask_i32gather_epi32,
_mm_mask_i64gather_epi32, _mm256_mask_i64gather_epi32
llvm-svn: 159403
Support the following intrinsics:
_mm_mask_i32gather_pd, _mm256_mask_i32gather_pd, _mm_mask_i64gather_pd
_mm256_mask_i64gather_pd, _mm_mask_i32gather_ps, _mm256_mask_i32gather_ps
_mm_mask_i64gather_ps, _mm256_mask_i64gather_ps
llvm-svn: 159222
After discussion with several people, including Doug Gregor, we've
decided to change our approach here. If you have questions about this
header file, the commit removing it, etc., please reach out to me
off-list.
llvm-svn: 156322
goodness because it provides opportunites to cleanup things. For example,
uint64_t t1(__m128i vA)
{
uint64_t Alo;
_mm_storel_epi64((__m128i*)&Alo, vA);
return Alo;
}
was generating
movq %xmm0, -8(%rbp)
movq -8(%rbp), %rax
and now generates
movd %xmm0, %rax
rdar://11282581
llvm-svn: 155924
A test for this is checking if this compiles:
#include <float.h>
inline bool IsFinite(const double& number) {
return _finite(number) != 0;
}
That depends however on either mingw or msvc being installed, and
chapuni tells me there might be issues with float.h on mingw, so
no automated test is added.
llvm-svn: 155507
header, along with a stub test to make sure it compiles in the
appropriate modes.
Thanks to Aaron Ballman for working with me to figure out the initial
strategy here, and to Nico for reviewing and pestering me to actually
commit it.
llvm-svn: 155425
From the Intel Optimization Reference Manual, Section 11.6.2. When data cannot
be aligned or alignment is not known, 16-byte memory accesses may provide better
performance.
rdar://11076953
llvm-svn: 153091
Adam Nemet