These instructions can only take a limited input range, and return
the constant value 1 out of range. We should do range reduction to
be able to process arbitrary values. Use a FRACT instruction after
normalization to achieve this. Also add a test for constant folding
with the lowered code with unsafe-fp-math enabled.
v2: use DAG lowering instead of intrinsic, adapt test
v3: calculate constant, fold pattern into instruction definition
v4: misc style fixes, add sin-fold testcase, cosmetics
Patch by Grigori Goronzy
llvm-svn: 213458
Unfortunately, we don't seem to have a direct truncation, but the
extension can be legally split into two operations so we should
support that.
llvm-svn: 213357
This makes the two intrinsics @llvm.convert.from.f16 and
@llvm.convert.to.f16 accept types other than simple "float". This is
only strictly needed for the truncate operation, since otherwise
double rounding occurs and there's no way to represent the strict IEEE
conversion. However, for symmetry we allow larger types in the extend
too.
During legalization, we can expand an "fp16_to_double" operation into
two extends for convenience, but abort when the truncate isn't legal. A new
libcall is probably needed here.
Even after this commit, various target tweaks are needed to actually use the
extended intrinsics. I've put these into separate commits for clarity, so there
are no actual tests of f64 conversion here.
llvm-svn: 213248
v2: use ffbh/l if available
v3: Rebase on top of Matt's SI patches
Signed-off-by: Jan Vesely <jan.vesely@rutgers.edu>
Reviewed-by: Tom Stellard <tom@stellard.net>
llvm-svn: 213072
This helps avoid redundant instructions to unpack, and repack
the vectors. Ideally we could recognize that pattern and eliminate
it. Currently v4i8 and other small element type vectors are scalarized,
so this has the added bonus of avoiding that.
llvm-svn: 213031
We need the intrinsics with offsets, so why not just add them all.
The R128 parameter will also be useful for reducing SGPR usage.
GL_ARB_image_load_store also adds some image GLSL modifiers like "coherent",
so Mesa will probably translate those to slc, glc, etc.
When LLVM 3.5 is released, I'll switch Mesa to these new intrinsics.
llvm-svn: 212830
Use alg. from LegalizeDAG.cpp
Move Expand setting to SIISellowering
v2: Extend existing tests instead of creating new ones
v3: use separate LowerFPTOSINT function
v4: use TargetLowering::expandFP_TO_SINT
add comment about using FP_TO_SINT for uints
Signed-off-by: Jan Vesely <jan.vesely@rutgers.edu>
Reviewed-by: Tom Stellard <tom@stellard.net>
llvm-svn: 212773
vector type legalization strategies in a more fine grained manner, and
change the legalization of several v1iN types and v1f32 to be widening
rather than scalarization on AArch64.
This fixes an assertion failure caused by scalarizing nodes like "v1i32
trunc v1i64". As v1i64 is legal it will fail to scalarize v1i32.
This also provides a foundation for other targets to have more granular
control over how vector types are legalized.
Patch by Hao Liu, reviewed by Tim Northover. I'm committing it to allow
some work to start taking place on top of this patch as it adds some
really important hooks to the backend that I'd like to immediately start
using. =]
http://reviews.llvm.org/D4322
llvm-svn: 212242
SGPRs are written by instructions that sometimes will ignore control flow,
which means if you have code like:
if (VGPR0) {
SGPR0 = S_MOV_B32 0
} else {
SGPR0 = S_MOV_B32 1
}
The value of SGPR0 will 1 no matter what the condition is.
In order to deal with this situation correctly, we need to view the
program as if it were a single basic block when we calculate the
live ranges for the SGPRs. They way we actually update the live
range is by iterating over all of the segments in each LiveRange
object and setting the end of each segment equal to the start of
the next segment. So a live range like:
[3888r,9312r:0)[10032B,10384B:0) 0@3888r
will become:
[3888r,10032B:0)[10032B,10384B:0) 0@3888r
This change will allow us to use SALU instructions within branches.
llvm-svn: 212215
Tom Stellard