thr3ads.net - llvm dev - [LLVMdev] ARM struct byval size

If this information is useful, please help other people find it:
Share via:

Manman Ren

2013-Jun-19 17:37 UTC

[LLVMdev] ARM struct byval size > 64 triggers failure

I missed that the testing case is returning a struct.
You are right in VARegSaveSize.

For callee:
	sub	sp, sp, #16
	push	{r11, lr}
	mov	r11, sp
	sub	sp, sp, #8
	str	r3, [r11, #20]
	str	r2, [r11, #16]
	str	r1, [r11, #12]
	ldr	r1, [r11, #76]

The beginning of the input struct @ sp_at_entry - 16 - 8 + 12 = sp_at_entry -12
# of leftover bytes 67-12 = 55
r11+76 is @ sp_at_entry - 24 + 76 = sp_at_entry + 52, this is incorrect, it
should be at align(55, 4) = 56.

For caller:
	mov	r0, sp
	ldr	r1, .LCPI1_0
	str	r1, [r0, #56]

the 2nd argument is at sp_at_entry + 56, which is correct.

On my setup (built from TOT), I got "ldr r1, [r11, #80]" instead of
76.

Thanks,
Manman

On Jun 18, 2013, at 11:31 PM, Rajesh Viswabramana wrote:
> Hi all,
>  
> Thanks for all comments,
> Filed bug report with details,
> http://llvm.org/bugs/show_bug.cgi?id=16368
>  
> @Manman, please find comments, queries inline.
>  
> Regards,
> Rajesh
>  
> ------- Original Message -------
> Sender : Stepan Dyatkovskiy<stpworld at narod.ru>
> Date : Jun 19, 2013 05:15 (GMT+09:00)
> Title : Re: [LLVMdev] ARM struct byval size > 64 triggers failure
>  
> Hi all,
> One more interesting job :-)
> I'll look too at this case tomorrow. Today my brain is about to be
exploded..
>  
> -Stepan.
>  
> 18.06.2013, 22:56, "Manman Ren" <mren at apple.com>:
>>  
>> Hi Rajesh,
>>  
>> The callee code looks okay to me
>>> Assembly for check114 
>>> ---------------------------------------------------------------
>>>         sub     sp, sp, #16
>>>         push    {r11, lr}
>>>         mov     r11, sp
>>>         sub     sp, sp, #8
>>>         str     r3, [r11, #20]
>>>         str     r2, [r11, #16]
>>>         str     r1, [r11, #12]
>>>         ldr     r1, [r11, #76]
>> VARegSaveSize is 16 because we store the first 16 bytes of struct byval
in r0 to r3.
>>  
>> For the test code/assembly I mentioned, only r1-r3 are used for struct
byval. r0 used for return val.
>> So, NumGPRs = 3, VARegSize = 12, VARegSaveSize =16(4 byte offset),
access of arg1 is going wrong.
>> For updated test code:
>> struct S114 check114 (int a, struct S114 arg0, struct S114* arg1) {
>> .....
>> }
>> Only r1, r2 used for struct byval, NumGPRs = 2, VARegSize = 8,
VARegSaveSize =8, this case works, able to access arg1.
>>  
>> Please correct me, if my above understanding is wrong about NumGPRs,
VARegSaveSize calculation.
>>  
>> Align in computeRegArea is 8 since ABI says the stack pointer needs to
be 8 byte aligned at function entry point.
>> But the second argument does not have to be 8 byte aligned, in fact it
is 4 byte aligned for i32.
>>  
>> Ok.
>>  
>> r11, #76 is equivalent to sp_at_entry + 52 since r11 = spat_entry - 16
- 8, which is 4-byte aligned after
>> storing the leftover (67-16=51) bytes of struct byval.
>>  
>> For test code, 3 reg used for struct byval, left over will be (67- 12 =
55) copied to stack by caller, 55 sets of ldrb,strb in assembly.
>>  
>> Pasting dump again for locating arg1 from sp_at_entry,
>> @entry of check114
>>   sp             0xbefff808 0xbefff808 --> sp_at_entry
>>   At arg1 accessing instruction [0xbefff808 + 52] -> [0xbefff83c]
-> 0x4071706f
>>   0xbefff7e4: 0x4001ed08 0x40024f90 0x4071706f 0xbefff8a0
>>   0xbefff7f4: 0x0000869c 0x00000000 0x3231302f 0x36353433
>>   0xbefff804: 0x3a393837 0x3e3d3c3b 0x4241403f 0x46454443
>>   0xbefff814: 0x4a494847 0x4e4d4c4b 0x5251504f 0x56555453
>>   0xbefff824: 0x5a595857 0x5e5d5c5b 0x6261605f 0x66656463
>>   0xbefff834: 0x6a696867 0x6e6d6c6b 0x4071706f 0x00010861
>>  
>> Can you also paste the assembly for the caller side and check whether
the second argument is stored
>> at sp_at_entry+52?
>>  
>> Please find the attached assembly file.
>>  
>> As Renato suggested, please file a bug report.
>>  
>> Filed bug.
>>  
>> Thanks,
>> Manman
>>  
>>  
>> On Jun 18, 2013, at 4:26 AM, Rajesh Viswabramana <rajesh.vis at
samsung.com> wrote:
>> 
>>> Hi,
>>>  
>>> Handling of pass by val of struct size >64 bytes case is seems
wrong for arm targets.
>>>  
>>> Summary:
>>> Incase of struct pass by value for size > 64 along with other
function params, failure seen in some corner cases. Access to function params
result in wrong stack location access.
>>> Stack pointer adjustment done by prologue emitter and offset used
to access function params have different logics for calculaton.
>>>  
>>> Test code
>>> ---------------------------------------------------------------
>>> #include <stdio.h>
>>> struct S114 {
>>>   char a[67];
>>> }a114[5];
>>> struct S114 check114 (struct S114 arg0, struct S114* arg1) { 
>>>   if(&a114[0] != arg1)                         // arg1 value is
wrong
>>>     printf( "values %p, %p\n", &a114[0], arg1);
>>> }
>>> int main () {
>>>   int i= 0, j = 0;
>>>   for (;j<2; j++)                                    // just
filling a114 with some values for identification
>>>     for(i=0; i<sizeof(struct S114); i++)
>>>       memset(&a114[j].a[i],(0x11+i+j*30), sizeof(int)); 
>>>   check114 (a114[1], &a114[0]);         //=> a114[0]  is
accessed from wrong location inside check114 function
>>> }
>>> ---------------------------------------------------------------
>>> clang -v
>>> clang version 3.3 (tags/RELEASE_33/final)
>>> Target: i386-pc-linux-gnu
>>> Thread model: posix
>>>  
>>> Output on arm :
>>> # ./check114.exe 
>>> values 0x10861, 0x4071706f
>>> which is wrong.
>>>  
>>> Assembly for check114 
>>> ---------------------------------------------------------------
>>>         sub     sp, sp, #16
>>>         push    {r11, lr}
>>>         mov     r11, sp
>>>         sub     sp, sp, #8
>>>         str     r3, [r11, #20]
>>>         str     r2, [r11, #16]
>>>         str     r1, [r11, #12]
>>>         ldr     r1, [r11, #76]
>>>         str     r1, [sp, #4]
>>>         .loc    1 7 0 prologue_end
>>>         ldr     r2, .LCPI0_0
>>>         cmp     r2, r1
>>>         beq     .LBB0_2
>>>         b       .LBB0_1
>>> ---------------------------------------------------------------
>>>  
>>> From reg, stack dump:
>>>
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
>>> @entry of check114
>>>   => 0x8398 <check114>: sub sp, sp, #16
>>>         0x839c <check114+4>: push {r11, lr}
>>>   sp             0xbefff808 0xbefff808
>>> @if condition
>>>        0x83b4 <check114+28>: ldr r1, [r11, #76] ; 0x4c       
<--- wrong value copied to r1, offset #76 should be #80
>>>        0x83b8 <check114+32>: str r1, [sp, #4]
>>>        0x83bc <check114+36>: ldr r2, [pc, #44] ; 0x83f0
<check114+88>
>>>  => 0x83c0 <check114+40>: cmp r2, r1
>>>   
>>>   r11            0xbefff7f0 -1090521104
>>>   sp             0xbefff7e8 0xbefff7e8
>>>   Stack dump:
>>>   0xbefff7e4: 0x4001ed08 0x40024f90 0x4071706f 0xbefff8a0
>>>   0xbefff7f4: 0x0000869c 0x00000000 0x3231302f 0x36353433
>>>   0xbefff804: 0x3a393837 0x3e3d3c3b 0x4241403f 0x46454443
>>>   0xbefff814: 0x4a494847 0x4e4d4c4b 0x5251504f 0x56555453
>>>   0xbefff824: 0x5a595857 0x5e5d5c5b 0x6261605f 0x66656463
>>>   0xbefff834: 0x6a696867 0x6e6d6c6b 0x4071706f 0x00010861          
//[R11+4c] -> [0xbefff7f0+4c] -> [0xbefff83c] -> 0x4071706f
>>> Correct value is at location {[R11+4c]+4} --> 0x00010861, 4
bytes offset going wrong.
>>>
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
>>> When i checked from the ARM Lowering part for generation of
>>>   sub sp, sp, #16
>>> Emitted by,
>>>   if (VARegSaveSize)
>>>     emitSPUpdate(isARM, MBB, MBBI, dl, TII, -VARegSaveSize,       
// --> VARegSaveSize is calculated in computeRegArea
>>>                  MachineInstr::FrameSetup)
>>> 
>>> ARMTargetLowering::computeRegArea(..) {
>>>   ...
>>>   VARegSize = NumGPRs * 4;
>>>   VARegSaveSize = (VARegSize + Align - 1) & ~(Align - 1);      
// --> 8 byte alignment done here
>>> }
>>> Stack pointer decremented to NumGPRs*4 + alignment
>>> NumGPRs = 3 registers
>>> VARegSaveSize  = 16 (after considering 8 byte alignment )
>>> 
>>> When the offset(#76) for the instruction, "ldr r1, [r11, #76]
; 0x4c"  is calculated, 4 bytes alignment is considered.
>>> In prologue stackpointer calculation 8 byte alignment is
considered.
>>> Due to this mimatch of alignment, If try to access any parameter
after byval which results wrong value.
>>>  
>>> Issue(or offset of 4 bytes) wont occur if even number of register
used for byval spilling.
>>> ex: 
>>> struct S114 check114 (int a, struct S114 arg0, struct S114* arg1) {
// accessing arg1 is fine in this case
>>> .....
>>> }
>>>  
>>> Could someone comment on below queries about fixing the problem,
>>> 1) Is this 8 byte alignment mandatory ?  Is this due to " ARM
AAPCS 5.2.1.2 Stack constraints at a public interface" ? Can this be
removed?
>>> 2) We will leave alignment as it is but in prologue we will adjust
SP once again, this is little meaningless.
>>> 3) While accessing arg1 we will consider alignment and add extra
offset -> looks better.
>>>  Offset to access arg1 is calculated by selection DAG that will be
target independent. But Alignment adjustment should be done by target lowering.
Any suggestions on how to fix this ?
>>>  
>>> Regards,
>>> Rajesh
>>>  
>>> <201306181656803_BEI0XT4N.gif>
>>> _______________________________________________
>>> LLVM Developers mailing list
>>> LLVMdev at cs.uiuc.edu         http://llvm.cs.uiuc.edu
>>> http://lists.cs.uiuc.edu/mailman/listinfo/llvmdev
>> ,
>> _______________________________________________
>> LLVM Developers mailing list
>> LLVMdev at cs.uiuc.edu         http://llvm.cs.uiuc.edu
>> http://lists.cs.uiuc.edu/mailman/listinfo/llvmdev
>  
>  
>  
>  
>  
>  
> <201306191201558_BEI0XT4N.gif>
> <check114.s>
-------------- next part --------------
An HTML attachment was scrubbed...
URL:
<http://lists.llvm.org/pipermail/llvm-dev/attachments/20130619/5449b9a6/attachment.html>

Renato Golin

2013-Jun-19 18:04 UTC

head link

[LLVMdev] ARM struct byval size > 64 triggers failure

On 19 June 2013 18:37, Manman Ren <mren at apple.com> wrote:
> On my setup (built from TOT), I got "ldr r1, [r11, #80]" instead
of 76.
>
Mine too, for both ARMv4 and ARMv7. Are you sure you got the latest
checkout?

cheers,
--renato
-------------- next part --------------
An HTML attachment was scrubbed...
URL:
<http://lists.llvm.org/pipermail/llvm-dev/attachments/20130619/c4a920bd/attachment.html>

Stepan Dyatkovskiy

2013-Jun-19 18:08 UTC

head link

[LLVMdev] ARM struct byval size > 64 triggers failure

Hi Rajesh,

I'm in some stage of looking what exactly happens. As Manman mentioned 
r0 is reserved for function return. Though, perhaps somewhere we didn't 
catch that...

Would you tell me, please, your llvm revision number?

-Stepan

Manman Ren wrote:>
> I missed that the testing case is returning a struct.
> You are right in VARegSaveSize.
>
> For callee:
> subsp, sp, #16
> push{r11, lr}
> movr11, sp
> subsp, sp, #8
> strr3, [r11, #20]
> strr2, [r11, #16]
> strr1, [r11, #12]
> ldrr1, [r11, #76]
>
> The beginning of the input struct @ sp_at_entry - 16 - 8 + 12 >
sp_at_entry -12
> # of leftover bytes 67-12 = 55
> r11+76 is @ sp_at_entry - 24 + 76 = sp_at_entry + 52, this is incorrect,
> it should be at align(55, 4) = 56.
>
> For caller:
> movr0, sp
> ldrr1, .LCPI1_0
> strr1, [r0, #56]
>
> the 2nd argument is at sp_at_entry + 56, which is correct.
>
> On my setup (built from TOT), I got "ldr r1, [r11, #80]" instead
of 76.
>
> Thanks,
> Manman
>
> On Jun 18, 2013, at 11:31 PM, Rajesh Viswabramana wrote:
>
>> Hi all,
>>
>>
>> Thanks for all comments,
>>
>> Filed bug report with details,
>>
>> http://llvm.org/bugs/show_bug.cgi?id=16368
>>
>> @Manman, please find comments, queries inline.
>>
>>
>> Regards,
>> Rajesh
>>
>>
>> -------*Original Message*-------
>>
>> *Sender*: Stepan Dyatkovskiy<stpworld at narod.ru
<mailto:stpworld at narod.ru>>
>>
>> *Date*: Jun 19, 2013 05:15 (GMT+09:00)
>>
>> *Title*: Re: [LLVMdev] ARM struct byval size > 64 triggers failure
>>
>>
>> Hi all,
>> One more interesting job :-)
>> I'll look too at this case tomorrow. Today my brain is about to be
>> exploded..
>> -Stepan.
>> 18.06.2013, 22:56, "Manman Ren" <mren at apple.com
<mailto:mren at apple.com>>:
>>> Hi Rajesh,
>>> The callee code looks okay to me
>>>>
>>>> Assembly for check114
>>>> ---------------------------------------------------------------
>>>>         sub     sp, sp, #16
>>>>         push    {r11, lr}
>>>>         mov     r11, sp
>>>>         sub     sp, sp, #8
>>>>         str     r3, [r11, #20]
>>>>         str     r2, [r11, #16]
>>>>         str     r1, [r11, #12]
>>>>         ldr     r1, [r11, #76]
>>>>
>>> VARegSaveSize is 16 because we store the first 16 bytes of struct
>>> byval in r0 to r3.
>>> For the test code/assembly I mentioned, only r1-r3 are used for
>>> struct byval. r0 used for return val.
>>>
>>> So, NumGPRs = 3, VARegSize = 12, VARegSaveSize =16(4 byte offset),
>>> access of arg1 is going wrong.
>>>
>>> For updated test code:
>>>
>>> struct S114 check114 (*int a*, struct S114 arg0, struct S114* arg1)
{
>>>
>>> .....
>>> }
>>>
>>> Only r1, r2 used for struct byval, NumGPRs = 2, VARegSize = 8,
>>> VARegSaveSize =8, this case works, able to access arg1.
>>>
>>>
>>> Please correct me, if my above understanding is wrong about
NumGPRs,
>>> VARegSaveSize calculation.
>>>
>>>
>>> Align in computeRegArea is 8 since ABI says the stack pointer needs
>>> to be 8 byte aligned at function entry point.
>>> But the second argument does not have to be 8 byte aligned, in fact
>>> it is 4 byte aligned for i32.
>>> Ok.
>>> r11, #76 is equivalent to sp_at_entry + 52 since r11 = spat_entry -
>>> 16 - 8, which is 4-byte aligned after
>>> storing the leftover (67-16=51) bytes of struct byval.
>>> For test code, 3 reg used for struct byval, left over will be (67-
12
>>> = 55) copied to stack by caller, 55 sets of ldrb,strb in assembly.
>>> Pasting dump again for locating arg1 from sp_at_entry,
>>> @entry of check114
>>>   sp             0xbefff808 0xbefff808 --> sp_at_entry
>>>
>>>   At arg1 accessing instruction [0xbefff808 + 52] ->
>>> [0xbefff83c] ->*0x4071706f*
>>>   0xbefff7e4: 0x4001ed08 0x40024f90 0x4071706f 0xbefff8a0
>>>   0xbefff7f4: 0x0000869c 0x00000000 0x3231302f 0x36353433
>>>   0xbefff804: 0x3a393837 0x3e3d3c3b 0x4241403f 0x46454443
>>>   0xbefff814: 0x4a494847 0x4e4d4c4b 0x5251504f 0x56555453
>>>   0xbefff824: 0x5a595857 0x5e5d5c5b 0x6261605f 0x66656463
>>>   0xbefff834: 0x6a696867 0x6e6d6c6b* 0x4071706f* *0x00010861*
>>>
>>> Can you also paste the assembly for the caller side and check
whether
>>> the second argument is stored
>>> at sp_at_entry+52?
>>> Please find the attached assembly file.
>>> As Renato suggested, please file a bug report.
>>> Filed bug.
>>> Thanks,
>>> Manman
>>> On Jun 18, 2013, at 4:26 AM, Rajesh Viswabramana
>>> <rajesh.vis at samsung.com <mailto:rajesh.vis at
samsung.com>> wrote:
>>>
>>>> Hi,
>>>>
>>>> Handling of pass by val of struct size >64 bytes case is
seems wrong
>>>> for arm targets.
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> *Summary:*
>>>>
>>>> Incase of struct pass by value for size > 64 along with
other
>>>> function params, failure seen in some corner cases. Access to
>>>> function params result in wrong stack location access.
>>>>
>>>> Stack pointer adjustment done by prologue emitter and offset
used to
>>>> access function params have different logics for calculaton.
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> *Test code
>>>>
*---------------------------------------------------------------
>>>> #include <stdio.h>
>>>> struct S114 {
>>>>   char a[67];
>>>> }a114[5];
>>>>
>>>> struct S114 check114 (struct S114 arg0, struct S114* arg1) {
>>>>   if(&a114[0] != arg1)                         // arg1
value is wrong
>>>>     printf( "values %p, %p\n", &a114[0], arg1);
>>>> }
>>>> int main () {
>>>>   int i= 0, j = 0;
>>>>   for (;j<2; j++)                                    // just
filling
>>>> a114 with some values for identification
>>>>     for(i=0; i<sizeof(struct S114); i++)
>>>>       memset(&a114[j].a[i],(0x11+i+j*30), sizeof(int));
>>>>
>>>>   check114 (a114[1], &a114[0]);         //=> a114[0]  is
accessed
>>>> from wrong location inside check114 function
>>>> }
>>>> ---------------------------------------------------------------
>>>> clang -v
>>>> clang version 3.3 (tags/RELEASE_33/final)
>>>> Target: i386-pc-linux-gnu
>>>> Thread model: posix
>>>>
>>>> *Output on arm :
>>>> *# ./check114.exe
>>>> values 0x10861, 0x4071706f
>>>> which is wrong.
>>>>
>>>> Assembly for check114
>>>> ---------------------------------------------------------------
>>>>         sub     sp, sp, #16
>>>>         push    {r11, lr}
>>>>         mov     r11, sp
>>>>         sub     sp, sp, #8
>>>>         str     r3, [r11, #20]
>>>>         str     r2, [r11, #16]
>>>>         str     r1, [r11, #12]
>>>>         ldr     r1, [r11, #76]
>>>>         str     r1, [sp, #4]
>>>>         .loc    1 7 0 prologue_end
>>>>         ldr     r2, .LCPI0_0
>>>>         cmp     r2, r1
>>>>         beq     .LBB0_2
>>>>         b       .LBB0_1
>>>> ---------------------------------------------------------------
>>>>
>>>> From reg, stack dump:
>>>>
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
>>>> @entry of check114
>>>>   => 0x8398 <check114>: sub sp, sp, #16
>>>>         0x839c <check114+4>: push {r11, lr}
>>>>   sp             0xbefff808 0xbefff808
>>>>
>>>> @if condition
>>>>        0x83b4 <check114+28>: ldr r1, [r11, #76] ; 0x4c   
<---
>>>> wrong value copied to r1, offset #76 should be #80
>>>>        0x83b8 <check114+32>: str r1, [sp, #4]
>>>>        0x83bc <check114+36>: ldr r2, [pc, #44] ; 0x83f0
<check114+88>
>>>>  => 0x83c0 <check114+40>: cmp r2, r1
>>>>
>>>>   r11            0xbefff7f0 -1090521104
>>>>   sp             0xbefff7e8 0xbefff7e8
>>>>
>>>>   Stack dump:
>>>>   0xbefff7e4: 0x4001ed08 0x40024f90 0x4071706f 0xbefff8a0
>>>>   0xbefff7f4: 0x0000869c 0x00000000 0x3231302f 0x36353433
>>>>   0xbefff804: 0x3a393837 0x3e3d3c3b 0x4241403f 0x46454443
>>>>   0xbefff814: 0x4a494847 0x4e4d4c4b 0x5251504f 0x56555453
>>>>   0xbefff824: 0x5a595857 0x5e5d5c5b 0x6261605f 0x66656463
>>>>   0xbefff834: 0x6a696867 0x6e6d6c6b* 0x4071706f*
>>>> *0x00010861*                 //[R11+4c] -> [0xbefff7f0+4c]
->
>>>> [0xbefff83c] -> 0x4071706f
>>>>
>>>> Correct value is at location {[R11+4c]*+4*} --> 0x00010861,
4 bytes
>>>> offset going wrong.
>>>>
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
>>>>
>>>> When i checked from the ARM Lowering part for generation of
>>>>   sub sp, sp, #16
>>>>
>>>> Emitted by,
>>>>
>>>>   if (VARegSaveSize)
>>>>     emitSPUpdate(isARM, MBB, MBBI, dl, TII, -VARegSaveSize,
>>>> // --> VARegSaveSize is calculated in computeRegArea
>>>>                  MachineInstr::FrameSetup)
>>>>
>>>> ARMTargetLowering::computeRegArea(..) {
>>>>   ...
>>>>   VARegSize = NumGPRs * 4;
>>>>   VARegSaveSize = (VARegSize + Align - 1) & ~(Align -
>>>> 1);                 // --> 8 byte alignment done here
>>>> }
>>>>
>>>> Stack pointer decremented to NumGPRs*4 + alignment
>>>>
>>>> NumGPRs = 3 registers
>>>>
>>>> VARegSaveSize  = 16 (after considering 8 byte alignment )
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> When the offset(#76) for the instruction, "ldr r1, [r11,
#76] ;
>>>> 0x4c"  is calculated, 4 bytes alignment is considered.
>>>> In prologue stackpointer calculation 8 byte alignment is
considered.
>>>>
>>>> Due to this mimatch of alignment, If try to access any
parameter
>>>> after byval which results wrong value.
>>>>
>>>> Issue(or offset of 4 bytes) wont occur if even number of
register
>>>> used for byval spilling.
>>>> ex:
>>>> struct S114 check114 (int a, struct S114 arg0, struct S114*
arg1) {
>>>> // accessing arg1 is fine in this case
>>>> .....
>>>> }
>>>>
>>>> Could someone comment on below queries about fixing the
problem,
>>>>
>>>> 1) Is this 8 byte alignment mandatory ?  Is this due to "
ARM AAPCS
>>>> 5.2.1.2 Stack constraints at a public interface" ? Can
this be removed?
>>>>
>>>> 2) We will leave alignment as it is but in prologue we will
adjust
>>>> SP once again, this is little meaningless.
>>>>
>>>> 3) While accessing arg1 we will consider alignment and add
extra
>>>> offset -> looks better.
>>>>
>>>>  Offset to access arg1 is calculated by selection DAG that will
be
>>>> target independent. But Alignment adjustment should be done by
>>>> target lowering. Any suggestions on how to fix this ?
>>>>
>>>> Regards,
>>>> Rajesh
>>>>
>>>> <201306181656803_BEI0XT4N.gif>
>>>>
>>>> _______________________________________________
>>>> LLVM Developers mailing list
>>>> LLVMdev at cs.uiuc.edu
>>>> <mailto:LLVMdev at cs.uiuc.edu>http://llvm.cs.uiuc.edu
>>>> <http://llvm.cs.uiuc.edu/>
>>>> http://lists.cs.uiuc.edu/mailman/listinfo/llvmdev
>>> ,
>>>
>>> _______________________________________________
>>> LLVM Developers mailing list
>>> LLVMdev at cs.uiuc.edu
>>> <mailto:LLVMdev at cs.uiuc.edu>http://llvm.cs.uiuc.edu
>>> <http://llvm.cs.uiuc.edu/>
>>> http://lists.cs.uiuc.edu/mailman/listinfo/llvmdev
>>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>> <201306191201558_BEI0XT4N.gif>
>>
>> <check114.s>
>

Seemingly Similar Threads

Search for more apparently analagous threads

llvm dev - Jun 2013 - [LLVMdev] ARM struct byval size > 64 triggers failure

[LLVMdev] ARM struct byval size > 64 triggers failure

[LLVMdev] ARM struct byval size > 64 triggers failure

[LLVMdev] ARM struct byval size > 64 triggers failure

Seemingly Similar Threads