PR 14529 was opened because neither Clang or LLVM was expanding
calls to creal* or cimag* into instructions that just load the
respective complex field. After some discussion, it was not
considered realistic to do this in LLVM because of the platform
specific way complex types are expanded. Thus a way to solve
this in Clang was pursued. GCC does a similar expansion.
This patch adds the feature to Clang by making the creal* and
cimag* functions library builtins and modifying the builtin code
generator to look for the new builtin types.
llvm-svn: 170455
incompatibility with how complex values are returned. It is sufficient
to flag all complex types as direct rather than indirect.
A new test case is provided that checks correct IR generation for the
various supported flavors of _Complex.
llvm-svn: 170302
My variadics patch, r169588, changed these calls to typically be
bitcasts rather than calls to a supposedly variadic function.
This totally subverted a hack where we intentionally dropped
excess arguments from such calls in order to appease the inliner
and a "warning" from the optimizer. This patch extends the hack
to also work with bitcasts, as well as teaching it to rewrite
invokes.
llvm-svn: 170034
We were emitting calls to blocks as if all arguments were
required --- i.e. with signature (A,B,C,D,...) rather than
(A,B,...). This patch fixes that and accounts for the
implicit block-context argument as a required argument.
In addition, this patch changes the function type under which
we call unprototyped functions on platforms like x86-64 that
guarantee compatibility of variadic functions with unprototyped
function types; previously we would always call such functions
under the LLVM type T (...)*, but now we will call them under
the type T (A,B,C,D,...)*. This last change should have no
material effect except for making the type conventions more
explicit; it was a side-effect of the most convenient implementation.
llvm-svn: 169588
generally support the C++11 memory model requirements for bitfield
accesses by relying more heavily on LLVM's memory model.
The primary change this introduces is to move from a manually aligned
and strided access pattern across the bits of the bitfield to a much
simpler lump access of all bits in the bitfield followed by math to
extract the bits relevant for the particular field.
This simplifies the code significantly, but relies on LLVM to
intelligently lowering these integers.
I have tested LLVM's lowering both synthetically and in benchmarks. The
lowering appears to be functional, and there are no really significant
performance regressions. Different code patterns accessing bitfields
will vary in how this impacts them. The only real regressions I'm seeing
are a few patterns where the LLVM code generation for loads that feed
directly into a mask operation don't take advantage of the x86 ability
to do a smaller load and a cheap zero-extension. This doesn't regress
any benchmark in the nightly test suite on my box past the noise
threshold, but my box is quite noisy. I'll be watching the LNT numbers,
and will look into further improvements to the LLVM lowering as needed.
llvm-svn: 169489
the output size is greater than the register size. No truncation occurs with
those. Reword warning to make it clearer what's the problem is.
llvm-svn: 169054
the original parameter or return type.
Since we do not accurately represent the data fields of a union, we should not
directly load or store a union type.
As an exmple, if we have i8,i8, i32, i32 as one field type and i32,i32 as
another field type, the first field type will be chosen to represent the union.
If we load with the union's type, the 3rd byte and the 4th byte will be skipped.
rdar://12723368
llvm-svn: 168820
string literal needs cleaning (because it contains line-splicing in the
encoding prefix or in the ud-suffix), do not clean the section between the
double-quotes -- that's the "raw" bit!
llvm-svn: 168776
ELF ABI.
Complex values are to be passed in registers as though the real and
imaginary parts were passed as separate parameters. Prior to this
patch, complex values were passed as byval aggregates. It turns out
that specifying getDirect() for all complex types when classifying the
argument type results in the desired behavior.
The new Clang test case verifies that the correct LLVM IR is generated
for caller and callee for each of the underlying types for _Complex.
llvm-svn: 168673
type as written from the ParmVarDecl; it's unclear whether the standard
(C99 6.9.1p10) requires this, but we're following the precedent set by gcc,
and hopefully nobody will ever ask about this again.
PR9559 / <rdar://problem/12621983>.
llvm-svn: 167985
If we have a type 'int a[1]' and a type 'int b[0]', the generated DWARF is the
same for both of them because we use the 'upper_bound' attribute. Instead use
the 'count' attrbute, which gives the correct number of elements in the array.
<rdar://problem/12566646>
llvm-svn: 167807
The 'a', 'c', and 'd' constraints on i386 mean a 32-bit register. We cannot
place a 64-bit value into the 32-bit register. Error out instead of causing the
compiler to spew general badness.
<rdar://problem/12415959>
llvm-svn: 167717
- 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
disabling byval, we set realign to true.
It will perform an aligned alloca, and call memcpy to copy the byval
argument to the local variable.
Change the size threshold back to 64 bytes.
rdar://12596507
llvm-svn: 167440
checks to enable. Remove frontend support for -fcatch-undefined-behavior,
-faddress-sanitizer and -fthread-sanitizer now that they don't do anything.
llvm-svn: 167413
zero-extended to 64 bits. This information is currently provided to
the back end by setting "signext" or "zeroext" attributes. However,
this is done only for integer types *smaller* than i32, not for i32
itself. This causes clang to generate code violating the ABI, which
results in a failure of the tramp3d-v4 test case (due to calling a
system library routine without ABI-required extension).
This patch implements custom versions of classifyArgumentType and
classifyReturnType for PPC64_SVR4_ABIInfo, which are the same as the
default versions except that they also classify "int" and "unsigned int"
as types needing extending. This fixed tramp3d-v4 on PowerPC64.
llvm-svn: 167393
We want the diagnostic, and if the load is optimized away, we still want to
trap it. Stop checking non-default address spaces; that doesn't work in
general.
llvm-svn: 167219
If HA can only partially fit into VFP registers, we add padding to make sure
HA will be on stack and later VFP CPRCs will be on stack as well.
llvm-svn: 167058
ELF subtarget.
The existing description string is moved from PPC64TargetInfo to its
DarwinTargetInfo subclass, to avoid any changes to the Darwin ABI.
PPC64TargetInfo now has two possible description strings: one for FreeBSD,
which requires 8-byte alignment, and a default string that requires
16-byte alignment.
I've added a test for PPC64 Linux to verify the 16-byte alignment. If
somebody wants to add a separate test for FreeBSD, that would be great.
Note that there is a companion patch to update the alignment information
in LLVM, which I am committing now as well.
llvm-svn: 166927
varargs parameter passing.
A strict reading of the ABI indicates that any argument with alignment greater
than 8 may require skipping doublewords in the parameter save area to align
the argument, and hence require skipping GPRs. In practice, this is not done
by GCC. The alignment restriction is used for internal alignment of a
structure, but a structure with 16-byte alignment, for example, is not
itself 16-byte aligned in the parameter save area. Although this is messy,
it has become the de facto standard used in building existing libraries.
My initial varargs support followed the ABI language, but not the de facto
standard. Running the GCC compatibility test suite exposed this issue, and
indeed showed that LLVM didn't pass parameters self-consistently with my
original logic. Removing the additional alignment logic allows the affected
tests to now pass.
I modified the ppc64-varargs-struct.c test case to remove the existing test
for generation of alignment code, which is no longer appropriate.
Built and tested on powerpc64-unknown-linux-gnu with no new regressions.
llvm-svn: 166805
This code checks the ASM string to see if the output size is able to fit within
the variable specified as the output. For instance, scalar-to-vector conversions
may not really work. It's on by default, but can be turned off with a flag if
you think you know what you're doing.
This is placed under a flag ('-Wasm-operand-widths') and flag group ('-Wasm').
<rdar://problem/12284092>
llvm-svn: 166737
will be represented in the IR as a plain "i32" type. This causes the
tests to spuriously fail on platforms where int is not a 32-bit type,
or where the ABI requires attributes like "signext" or "zeroext" to
be used.
This patch adds -triple or -target parameters to force those tests
to use the i386-unknown-unknown target.
llvm-svn: 166551
are no known current users of column info. Robustify and fix up
a few tests in the process. Reduces the size of debug information
by a small amount.
Part of PR14106
llvm-svn: 166236
Because PNaCl bitcode must be target-independent, it uses some
different bitcode representations from other targets (e.g. byval and
sret for structures). This means that without additional type
information, it cannot meet some native ABI requirements for some
targets (e.g. passing structures containing unions by value on
x86-64). To allow generation of code which uses the correct native
ABIs, we also support triples such as x86_64-nacl, which uses
target-dependent IR (as opposed to le32-nacl, which uses byval and
sret).
To allow interoperation between the two types of code, this patch adds
a calling convention attribute to be used in code compiled with the
target-dependent triple, which will generate code using the le32-style
bitcode. This calling convention does not need to be explicitly
supported in the backend because it determines bitcode representation
rather than native conventions (the backend just needs to undersand
how to handle byval and sret for the Native Client OS).
This patch implements __attribute__((pnaclcall)) to generate calls in
bitcode according to the le32 bitcode conventions, an attribute which
is accepted by any Native Client target, but issues a warning
otherwise.
llvm-svn: 166065
We expand varargs in clang and the call site is handled in the back end, it is
hard to match exactly how illegal vectors are handled in the backend. Therefore,
we legalize the illegal vector types in clang:
if (Size <= 32), legalize to i32.
if (Size == 64), legalize to v2i32.
if (Size == 128), legalize to v4i32.
if (Size > 128), use indirect.
rdar://12439123
llvm-svn: 166043
We create an aligned temporary space and copy the content over from ap.cur to
the temporary space. This is necessary if the natural alignment of the type is
greater than the ABI alignment.
rdar://12439123
llvm-svn: 166040
don't try the normal GetOrCreateLLVM. The latter could drop the weak
atrtibute on the second reference, if there is no explicit declaration
of the aliasee.
llvm-svn: 166032
-The front-end now builds a single assembly string and feeds it to the
AsmParser. The front-end iterates on a per statement basis by calling the
ParseStatement() function. Please note, the calling of ParseStatement() and
and any notion of MCAsmParsedOperands will be sunk into the MC layer in the
near future. I plan to expose more basic APIs such as getClobbers, etc.
-The enumeration of the AsmString expressions have been reworked to use SMLocs
rather than assembly Pieces, which were being parsed in the front-end.
-The test case, t8(), was modified due to r129223. I'll have to find a way to
work around things such as these.
Sorry for the large commit, but breaking this in multiple smaller commits proved
too irritating.
llvm-svn: 165957
For 64-bit PowerPC SVR4, an aggregate containing only one
floating-point field (float, double, or long double) must be passed in
a register as though just that field were present. This patch
addresses the issue during Clang code generation by specifying in the
ABIArgInfo for the argument that the underlying type is passed
directly in a register. The included test case verifies flat and
nested structs for the three data types.
llvm-svn: 165816
now unused static helper function.
The test case needs to be remove temporarily until I can better filter memory
operands that aren't actual variable reference.
llvm-svn: 165751
The issue arises when coercing to/from types of different sizes. We need
to be certain that the allocation on either end has sufficient room for
the coerced type. When it doesn't, we need to make room, copy across,
and then proceed. PR11905 handled the case of storing function arguments
back into allocas in the function prolog, this patch handles the case of
setting up the function arguments in a call expression.
This is actually significantly simpler than the fix for PR11905. It ends
up being a trivial change to create a temporary alloca when the source
is too small and memcpy across. This should preserve the compile-time
fast-isel benefits of doing gep+load sequences and avoiding FCAs.
Reviewed by Benjamin and Evgeniy (who fixed PR11905).
llvm-svn: 165615
clang itself. This dates back to clang's early days and while it looks like
some of it is still used (for kext for example), other parts are probably dead.
Remove the -ccc-clang-archs option and associated code. I don't think there
is any remaining setup where clang doesn't support an architecture but it can
expect an working gcc cross compiler to be available.
A nice side effect is that tests no longer need to differentiate architectures
that are included in production builds of clang and those that are not.
llvm-svn: 165545
GCC has always supported this on PowerPC and 4.8 supports it on all platforms,
so it's a good idea to expose it in clang too. LLVM supports this on all targets.
llvm-svn: 165362
- outside C++, return undef (behavior is not undefined unless the value is used)
- in C++, with -fcatch-undefined-behavior, perform an appropriate trap
- in C++, produce an 'unreachable' (behavior is undefined immediately)
llvm-svn: 165273
64-bit PPC SVR4 ABI.
The test verifies passing of structures, items with 16-byte alignment, and
small items that are passed right-justified in the parameter save area slot.
llvm-svn: 165245
Clang will now honor the FP_CONTRACT pragma and emit LLVM
fmuladd intrinsics for expressions of the form A * B + C (when they occur in a
single statement).
llvm-svn: 164989
more robust way to address a few FIXMEs.
The initial implementation, r163342, built the IR asm string and then tried to
patch things on the fly without enough context. Specifically, it didn't skip
mnemonics nor did it track with assembly instruction an expression was related
to. The new implementation patches the operands and then builds the final
IR string.
llvm-svn: 163756
MCOperands then iterate over all of then when computing clobbers, inputs and
outputs.
On x86 the 1-to-many mapping is a memory operand that includes a BaseReg(reg),
MemScale(imm), MemIndexReg(reg), an Expr(MCExpr or imm) and a MemSegReg(reg).
Invalid register (Op.getReg() == 0) are not considered when computing clobber.
llvm-svn: 163728
the trap BB out of the individual checks and into a common function, to prepare
for making this code call into a runtime library. Rename the existing EmitCheck
to EmitTypeCheck to clarify it and to move it out of the way of the new
EmitCheck.
llvm-svn: 163451
This patch uses a new ABIInfo implementation specific to the le32
target, rather than falling back to DefaultABIInfo. Its behavior is
basically the same, but it also allows the regparm argument attribute.
It also includes basic tests for argument codegen and attributes.
llvm-svn: 163333
by this mode, and also check for signed left shift overflow. The rules for the
latter are a little subtle:
* neither C89 nor C++98 specify the behavior of a signed left shift at all
* in C99 and C11, shifting a 1 bit into the sign bit has undefined behavior
* in C++11, with core issue 1457, shifting a 1 bit *out* of the sign bit has
undefined behavior
As of this change, we use the C99 rules for all C language variants, and the
C++11 rules for all C++ language variants. Once we have individual
-fcatch-undefined-behavior= flags, this should be revisited.
llvm-svn: 162634
* when checking that a pointer or reference refers to appropriate storage for a type, also check the alignment and perform a null check
* check that references are bound to appropriate storage
* check that 'this' has appropriate storage in member accesses and member function calls
llvm-svn: 162523
The conditions described by POSIX can never happen with IEEE-754 floats.
When the function is const we can emit a single sse4.1 instruction for
it, without losing anything :)
llvm-svn: 162379
There were missed optimizations when the system headers didn't have attributes
in place, specifically:
- Add copysign, exp2, log2, nearbyint, rint and trunc to the list.
These are functions that get inlined by LLVM's optimizer, but only when they
have the right attributes.
- Mark copysign, fabs, fmax, fmin and trunc const unconditionally.
Previously these were only const with -fno-math-errno, but they never set
errno per POSIX.
For ceil/floor/nearbyint/round I'm not aware of any implementation that sets
errno, but POSIX says it may signal overflow so I left them alone for now.
llvm-svn: 162375
These require special handling, which we don't currently handle. This is being
put in place to ensure we don't do invalid symbol table lookups or try to parse
invalid assembly. The test cases just makes sure the latter isn't happening.
llvm-svn: 162050
variables, function or label references. The former is a potential clobber.
The latter is either an input or an output. Unfortunately, it's difficult to
test this patch at the moment, but the added test case will eventually do so.
llvm-svn: 162026
statement. For example,
if (x)
__asm out dx, ax __asm out dx, ax
results in a single inline asm statement (i.e., both "out dx, ax" statements are
predicated on if(x)).
llvm-svn: 161986
Alexander Kornienko