The discussion on forum:
https://llvm.discourse.group/t/bug-in-partial-dialect-conversion/4115
The `applyPartialConversion` didn't handle the operations, that were
marked as illegal inside dynamic legality callback.
Instead of reporting error, if such operation was not converted to legal set,
the method just added it to `unconvertedSet` in the same way as unknown operations.
This patch fixes that and handle dynamically illegal operations as well.
The patch includes 2 fixes for existing passes:
* `tensor-bufferize` - explicitly mark `std.return` as legal.
* `convert-parallel-loops-to-gpu` - ugly fix with marking visited operations
to avoid recursive legality checks.
Reviewed By: rriddle
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D108505
This allows for the conversion to match `A(B()) -> C()` with a pattern matching
`A` and marking `B` for deletion.
Also add better assertions when an operation is erased while still having uses.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D99442
The rewrite logic has an optimization to drop a cast operation after
rewriting block arguments if the cast operation has no users. This is
unsafe as there might be a pending rewrite that replaced the cast operation
itself and hence would trigger a second free.
Instead, do not remove the casts and leave it up to a later canonicalization
to do so.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D92184
This revision removes the TypeConverter parameter passed to the apply* methods, and instead moves the responsibility of region type conversion to patterns. The types of a region can be converted using the 'convertRegionTypes' method, which acts similarly to the existing 'applySignatureConversion'. This method ensures that all blocks within, and including those moved into, a region will have the block argument types converted using the provided converter.
This has the benefit of making more of the legalization logic controlled by patterns, instead of being handled explicitly by the driver. It also opens up the possibility to support multiple type conversions at some point in the future.
This revision also adds a new utility class `FailureOr<T>` that provides a LogicalResult friendly facility for returning a failure or a valid result value.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D81681
Dialect conversion infrastructure supports 1->N type conversions by requiring
individual conversions to provide facilities to generate operations
retrofitting N values into 1 of the original type when N > 1. This
functionality can also be used to materialize explicit "cast"-like operations,
but it did not support 1->1 type conversions until now. Modify TypeConverter to
support materialization of cast operations for 1-1 conversions.
This also makes materialization specification more extensible following the
same pattern as type conversions. Instead of overloading a virtual function,
users or subclasses of TypeConversion can now register type-specific
materialization callbacks that will be called in order for the given type.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D79729
PatternRewriter has support for erasing a Block from its parent region, but
this feature has not been implemented for ConversionPatternRewriter that needs
to keep track of and be able to undo block actions. Introduce support for
undoing block erasure in the ConversionPatternRewriter by marking all the ops
it contains for erasure and by detaching the block from its parent region. The
detached block is stored in the action description and is not actually deleted
until the rewrites are applied.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D80135
Dialect conversion infrastructure may roll back op creation by erasing the
operations in the reverse order of their creation. While this guarantees uses
of values will be deleted before their definitions, this does not guarantee
that a parent operation will not be deleted before its child. (This may happen
in case of block inlining or if child operations, such as terminators, are
created in the parent's `build` function before the parent itself.) Handle the
parent/child relationship between ops by removing all child ops from the blocks
before erasing the parent. The child ops remain live, detached from a block,
and will be safely destroyed in their turn, which may come later than that of
the parent.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D80134
There are three op conversion modes: Partial, Full, and Analysis. This change modifies the Partial mode to optionally take a set of non-legalizable ops. If this parameter is specified, all ops that are not legalizable (i.e. would cause full conversion to fail) are tracked throughout the partial legalization.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D78788
The current implementation of this method performs the replacement directly, and thus doesn't support proper back tracking.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D78790
Summary: Some pattern rewriters, like dialect conversion, prohibit the unbounded recursion(or reapplication) of patterns on generated IR. Most patterns are not written with recursive application in mind, so will generally explode the stack if uncaught. This revision adds a hook to RewritePattern, `hasBoundedRewriteRecursion`, to signal that the pattern can safely be applied to the generated IR of a previous application of the same pattern. This allows for establishing a contract between the pattern and rewriter that the pattern knows and can handle the potential recursive application.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D77782
PatternRewriter and derived classes provide a set of virtual methods to
manipulate blocks, which ConversionPatternRewriter overrides to keep track of
the manipulations and undo them in case the conversion fails. However, one can
currently create a block only by splitting another block into two. This not
only makes the API inconsistent (`splitBlock` is allowed in conversion
patterns, but `createBlock` is not), but it also make it impossible for one to
create blocks with argument lists different from those of already existing
blocks since in-place block updates are not supported either. Such
functionality precludes dialect conversion infrastructure from being used more
extensively on region-containing ops, for example, for value-returning "if"
operations. At the same time, ConversionPatternRewriter already allows one to
undo block creation as block creation is one of the primitive operations in
already supported region inlining.
Support block creation in conversion patterns by hooking `createBlock` on the
block action undo mechanism. This requires to make `Builder::createBlock`
virtual, similarly to Op insertion. This is a minimal change to the Builder
infrastructure that will later help support additional use cases such as block
signature changes. `createBlock` now additionally takes the types of the block
arguments that are added immediately so as to avoid in-place argument list
manipulation that would be illegal in conversion patterns.
Summary:
Utility to perform CallOp Dialect conversion, specifically handling cases where
an argument type has changed and the corresponding CallOp needs to be updated.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D76326
This change allows for DialectConversion to attempt folding as a mechanism to legalize illegal operations. This also expands folding support in OpBuilder::createOrFold to generate new constants when folding, and also enables it to work in the context of a PatternRewriter.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 285448440
This refactors the implementation of block signature(type) conversion to not insert fake cast operations to perform the type conversion, but to instead create a new block containing the proper signature. This has the benefit of enabling the use of pre-computed analyses that rely on mapping values. It also leads to a much cleaner implementation overall. The major user facing change is that applySignatureConversion will now replace the entry block of the region, meaning that blocks generally shouldn't be cached over calls to applySignatureConversion.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 280226936
When an operation with regions gets replaced, we currently require that all of the remaining nested operations are still converted even though they are going to be replaced when the rewrite is finished. This cl adds a tracking for a minimal set of operations that are known to be "dead". This allows for ignoring the legalization of operations that are won't survive after conversion.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 274009003
This is similar to the `inlineRegionBefore` hook, except the original blocks are unchanged. The region to be cloned *must* not have been modified during the conversion process at the point of cloning, i.e. it must belong an operation that has yet to be converted, or the operation that is currently being converted.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 273622533
This will allow for naming values the same as existing SSA values for regions attached to operations that are isolated from above. This fits in with how the system already allows separate name scopes for sibling regions. This name shadowing can be enabled in the custom parser of operations by setting the 'enableNameShadowing' flag to true when calling 'parseRegion'.
%arg = constant 10 : i32
foo.op {
%arg = constant 10 : i32
}
PiperOrigin-RevId: 264255999
- introduce parseRegionArgumentList (similar to parseOperandList) to parse a
list of region arguments with a delimiter
- allows defining custom parse for op's with multiple/variadic number of
region arguments
- use this on the gpu.launch op (although the latter has a fixed number
of region arguments)
- add a test dialect op to test region argument list parsing (with the
no delimiter case)
Signed-off-by: Uday Bondhugula <uday@polymagelabs.com>
Closestensorflow/mlir#40
PiperOrigin-RevId: 259442536
This cl enforces that the conversion of the type signatures for regions, and thus their entry blocks, is handled via ConversionPatterns. A new hook 'applySignatureConversion' is added to the ConversionPatternRewriter to perform the desired conversion on a region. This also means that the handling of rewriting the signature of a FuncOp is moved to a pattern. A default implementation is provided via 'mlir::populateFuncOpTypeConversionPattern'. This removes the hacky implicit 'dynamically legal' status of FuncOp that was present previously, and leaves it up to the user to decide when/how to convert the signature of a function.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 259161999
This cl begins a large refactoring over how signature types are converted in the DialectConversion infrastructure. The signatures of blocks are now converted on-demand when an operation held by that block is being converted. This allows for handling the case where a region is created as part of a pattern, something that wasn't possible previously.
This cl also generalizes the region signature conversion used by FuncOp to work on any region of any operation. This generalization allows for removing the 'apply*Conversion' functions that were specific to FuncOp/ModuleOp. The implementation currently uses a new hook on TypeConverter, 'convertRegionSignature', but this should ideally be removed in favor of using Patterns. That depends on adding support to the PatternRewriter used by ConversionPattern to allow applying signature conversions to regions, which should be coming in a followup.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 258645733
This explicit tag is useful is several ways:
*) This simplifies how to mark sub sections of a dialect as explicitly unsupported, e.g. my target supports all operations in the foo dialect except for these select few. This is useful for partial lowerings between dialects.
*) Partial conversions will now verify that operations that were explicitly marked as illegal must be converted. This provides some guarantee that the operations that need to be lowered by a specific pass will be.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 258582879
When using a RewritePattern and replacing an operation with an existing value, that value may have already been replaced by something else. This cl ensures that only the final value is used when applying rewrites.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 258058488
Change the AsmPrinter to number values breadth-first so that values in adjacent regions can have the same name. This allows for ModuleOp to contain operations that produce results. This also standardizes the special name of region entry arguments to "arg[0-9+]" now that Functions are also operations.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 257225069
Type conversion does not necessarily affect all types, some of them may remain
untouched. The type conversion tool from the dialect conversion framework will
unconditionally insert a temporary cast operation from the type to itself
anyway, and will try to materialize it to a real conversion operation if there
are remaining uses. Simply use the original value instead.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 255975450
The RUN line was missing a call to FileCheck making the test always pass. Add
the call to FileCheck and temporarily disable one of the tests that does not
produce the expected result.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 255974805
During conversion, if a type conversion has dangling uses a type conversion must persist after conversion has finished to maintain valid IR. In these cases, we now query the TypeConverter to materialize a conversion for us. This allows for the default case of a full conversion to continue working as expected, but also handle the degenerate cases more robustly.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 255637171
The current syntax separates the name and value with ':', but ':' is already overloaded by several other things(e.g. trailing types). This makes the syntax difficult to parse in some situtations:
Old:
"foo: 10 : i32"
New:
"foo = 10 : i32"
PiperOrigin-RevId: 255097928
* Support for 1->0 type mappings, i.e. when the argument is being removed.
* Reordering types when converting a type signature.
* Adding new inputs when converting a type signature.
This cl also lays down the initial foundation for supporting 1->N type mappings, but full support will come in a followup.
Moving forward, function signature changes will be driven by populating a SignatureConversion instance. This class contains all of the necessary information for adding/removing/remapping function signatures; e.g. addInputs, addResults, remapInputs, etc.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 254064665
1) Lowest minimum pattern stack depth when legalizing.
- This leads the system to favor patterns that have lower legalization stacks, i.e. represent a more direct mapping to the target.
2) Pattern benefit.
- When considering multiple patterns with the same legalization depth, this favors patterns with a larger specified benefit.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 252713470
Vladislav Vinogradov