Summary: This is a first step before changing the types to llvm::Align and introduce functions to ease client code.
Reviewers: courbet
Subscribers: arsenm, sdardis, nemanjai, jvesely, nhaehnle, hiraditya, kbarton, jrtc27, atanasyan, jsji, kerbowa, llvm-commits
Tags: #llvm
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D73785
Reverting part of commit 789beeeca3.
Its DWARFDebugInfoEntry::GetDWARFDeclContext() refactorization for
return value is now adding it in opposite order.
Try out using combine definition rules.
This really should be a post-legalizer combine, but the combiner pass
is currently pre-legalize. Most of the target combines are really
post-legalize, so we should probably move the pass.
We may calculate reassociable math ops in arbitrary order when creating a shuffle reduction,
so there's no guarantee that things like 'nsw' hold on those intermediate values. Drop all
poison-generating flags for safety.
This change is limited to shuffle reductions because I don't think we have a problem in the
general case (where we intersect flags of each scalar op that goes into a vector op), but if
there's evidence of other cases being wrong, we can extend this fix to cover those cases.
https://bugs.llvm.org/show_bug.cgi?id=44536
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D73727
This commit adds a pattern to lower linalg.generic for reduction
to spv.GroupNonUniform* ops. Right now this only supports integer
reduction on 1-D input memref. Shader entry point ABI is queried
to make sure that the input memref's shape matches the local
workgroup's invocation configuration. This makes sure that the
workload fits in one local workgroup so that we can leverage
SPIR-V group non-uniform operations.
linglg.generic is a structured op that preserves the right level
of information. It is easier to recognize reduction at this level
than performing analysis on loops.
This commit also exposes `getElementPtr` in SPIRVLowering.h given
that it's a generally useful utility function.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D73437
This patchset is removing non-DWARF code from DWARFUnit for better
future merge with LLVM DWARF as discussed with @labath.
Differential revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D70646
Summary:
Default args might exist but be unparsed or uninstantiated.
getDefaultArg asserts on those. This patch makes sure we don't crash in such
scenarios.
Reviewers: sammccall, ilya-biryukov
Subscribers: MaskRay, jkorous, arphaman, usaxena95, cfe-commits
Tags: #clang
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D73723
We previously would not correctly for the initial parameter mapping for variadic template parameters in Concepts.
Testing this lead to the discovery that with the normalization process we would need to substitute into already-substituted-into
template arguments, which means we need to add NonTypeTemplateParmExpr support to TemplateInstantiator.
We do that by substituting into the replacement and the type separately, and then re-checking the expression against the NTTP
with the new type, in order to form any new required implicit casts (for cases where the type of the NTTP was dependent).
- m_debug_loc(lists) are unused since the relevant logic was moved to
DWARFContext.
- const versions of DebugInfo(), DebugAbbrev() are not used, and they
are dangerous to use as they do not initialize the relevant objects.
First attempt at implementing -fsemantic-interposition.
Rely on GlobalValue::isInterposable that already captures most of the expected
behavior.
Rely on a ModuleFlag to state whether we should respect SemanticInterposition or
not. The default remains no.
So this should be a no-op if -fsemantic-interposition isn't used, and if it is,
isInterposable being already used in most optimisation, they should honor it
properly.
Note that it only impacts architecture compiled with -fPIC and no pie.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D72829
Disassembly of instructions can fail when llvm-objdump is not given the right set of
architecture features, for example when the source is compiled with:
clang -march=..+ext1+ext2
and disassembly is attempted with:
llvm-objdump -mattr=+ext1
This patch avoids further analysing unknown instructions (as was happening
before) when disassembly has failed.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D73531
A ClangASTSource always has a ClangASTImporter. Let's remove these sporadic
checks with a single assert during construction. They were added originally
for the modern-type-lookup mode that didn't use a ClangASTImporter in there.
Currently when we dump dynamic relocation with use of
DT_RELA/DT_RELASZ/DT_RELAENT tags, we crash when a symbol index
is larger than the number of dynamic symbols or
when there is no dynamic symbol table.
This patch adds test cases and fixes the issues.
Differential revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D73560
Summary:
The current code assumes that one always maps at least one loop to block
dimensions and at least one loop to thread dimensions. If either is not
the case, a loop would get mapped twice.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D73685
We have the `ELF\sections.test` to test --sections.
`ELF\sections.test` uses precompiled objects, it has a bug (does not test -s alias properly).
Also, we test machine specific section types in `ELF\machine-specific-section-types.test`,
so we probably do not need to test `--sections` for a MIPS object in `ELF\sections.test`.
I think it is enough to test ELF32 and ELF64 (we do not test ELF64 in this test).
`Object/readobj-shared-object.test` also tests how llvm-readobj handles
`--sections`. It is location is wrong, it is not complete, it uses precompiled binaries
and it duplicates the `ELF\sections.test` partially (it tests both ELF32 and ELF64).
We have `ELF\readelf-s-alias.test` that tests the `-s` alias for `--sections` in llvm-readobj
and `-s` as an alias for `--symbols` in llvm-readelf.
There is no need to have a separate test for such things.
The test for the `-s` alias for `--sections` can be included into the `ELF\sections.test`.
And the test for `-s` for llvm-readelf is already included into `ELF\symbols.test`.
So, this patch:
1) Removes `Object/readobj-shared-object.test`.
2) Removes `ELF\readelf-s-alias.test`
3) Rewrites the `ELF\sections.test`.
4) Removes ELF/Inputs/trivial.obj.elf-mipsel.
Differential revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D73686
This patch wraps an external thread local storage variable inside of a
getter function and makes it have internal linkage. This allows LLVM to
be built with BUILD_SHARED_LIBS on windows with MinGW. Additionally it
allows Clang versions prior to 10 to compile current trunk for MinGW.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D73639
Currently if 'expect' fails and a custom msg is supplied, then lldbtest
will not print the actual command output. This makes it impossible to know
why the test actually failed. This just prints the command output even
if the msg parameter was supplied.
This adds a conversion function from clang::Decl to CompilerDecl. It checks
that the TypeSystemClang in the CompilerDecl actually fits to the clang::Decl
AST during creation, thus preventing the creation of CompilerDecl instances with
inconsistent state.
The refactored MemRefType::get() calls all intend to clone from another
memref type, with some modifications. In fact, some calls dropped memory space
during the cloning. Migrate them to the cloning API so that nothing gets
dropped if they are not explicitly listed.
It's close to NFC but not quite, as it helps with propagating memory spaces in
some places.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D73296
UserExpression::GetJITModule was used to support an option in
UserExpression::Evaluate that let you hold onto the JIT Module used during
the expression evaluation. This was only actually used in one spot --
REPL::IOHandlerInputComplete. That method didn't actually take use the
JIT module it got back, so this feature was not used in practice.
This means that we can delete the support in UserExpression::Evaluate
and delete the UserExpression::GetJITModule method entirely.
Both begin() and data() do the same thing for the SmallString case, but
the std::string and llvm::StringRef constructors that are being called
are defined as taking a pointer and size.
Addresses Craig Topper's feedback in https://reviews.llvm.org/D73640
One of the exit criteria of computeKnownBits is whether we reach the max
recursive call depth. Before this patch we would check that the
depth is exactly equal to max depth to exit.
Depth may get bigger than max depth if it gets passed to a different
GISelKnownBits object.
This may happen when say a generic part uses a GISelKnownBits object
with some max depth, but then we hit TL.computeKnownBitsForTargetInstr
which creates a new GISelKnownBits object with a different and smaller
depth. In that situation, when we hit the max depth check for the first
time in the target specific GISelKnownBits object, depth may already
be bigger than the current max depth. Hence we would continue to compute
the known bits, until we ran through the full depth of the chain of
computation or ran out of stack space.
For instance, let say we have
GISelKnownBits Info(/*MaxDepth*/ = 10);
Info.getKnownBits(Foo)
// 9 recursive calls to computeKnownBitsImpl.
// Then we hit a target specific instruction.
// The target specific GISelKnownBits does this:
GISelKnownBits TargetSpecificInfo(/*MaxDepth*/ = 6)
TargetSpecificInfo.computeKnownBitsImpl() // <-- next max depth checks would
// always return false.
This commit does not have any test case, none of the in-tree targets
use computeKnownBitsForTargetInstr.
Add fixits for messaging self in MRR or using super, as the intent is
clear, and it turns out people do that a lot more than expected.
Allow for objc_direct_members on main interfaces, it's extremely useful
for internal only classes, and proves to be quite annoying for adoption.
Add some better warnings around properties direct/non-direct clashes (it
was done for methods but properties were a miss).
Radar-Id: rdar://problem/58355212
Signed-off-by: Pierre Habouzit <phabouzit@apple.com>
For non direct methods, the codegen uses the type of the Implementation.
Because Objective-C rules allow some differences between the Declaration
and Implementation return types, when the Implementation is in this
translation unit, the type of the Implementation should be preferred to
emit the Function over the Declaration.
Radar-Id: rdar://problem/58797748
Signed-off-by: Pierre Habouzit <phabouzit@apple.com>
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D73208
Guillaume Chatelet