search for: foo5

...perty is set, the worst case is assumed (it may read and write any memory it can get access to and it may have other side effects)". But when I define the intrinsic function with different attributes, there is no difference when I dump the IR. For example, two intrinsic functions are def int_foo5 : Intrinsic<[], [llvm_ptr_ty], [IntrReadWriteArgMem]>; def int_foo6 : Intrinsic<[], [llvm_ptr_ty], []>; Then I write a very simple module, in each module the intrinsic function is called twice as shown below: /******the intrinsic function foo5 is used******/ ; Function Attrs: nounwind...

...t case is assumed (it may read and write any memory it can get access to and it may have other side effects)". > > But when I define the intrinsic function with different attributes, there is no difference when I dump the IR. For example, two intrinsic functions are > > def int_foo5 : Intrinsic<[], [llvm_ptr_ty], [IntrReadWriteArgMem]>; > def int_foo6 : Intrinsic<[], [llvm_ptr_ty], []>; > > Then I write a very simple module, in each module the intrinsic function is called twice as shown below: > > /******the intrinsic function foo5 is used******/ &...

...gt; (it may read and write any memory it can get access to and it may have > other side effects)". > > But when I define the intrinsic function with different attributes, > there is no difference when I dump the IR. For example, two intrinsic > functions are > > def int_foo5 : Intrinsic<[], [llvm_ptr_ty], [IntrReadWriteArgMem]>; > def int_foo6 : Intrinsic<[], [llvm_ptr_ty], []>; > > Then I write a very simple module, in each module the intrinsic > function is called twice as shown below: > > /******the intrinsic function foo5 is used*****...

...ssumed (it may read and write > any memory it can get access to and it may have other side effects)". > > But when I define the intrinsic function with different attributes, there > is no difference when I dump the IR. For example, two intrinsic functions > are > > def int_foo5 : Intrinsic<[], [llvm_ptr_ty], [IntrReadWriteArgMem]>; > def int_foo6 : Intrinsic<[], [llvm_ptr_ty], []>; > > Then I write a very simple module, in each module the intrinsic function > is called twice as shown below: > > /******the intrinsic function foo5 is used******...

Hi all, I am trying to construct a pairwise coocurrence matrix for certain terms appearing in a number of documents. For example I have the following table with binary values showing the presence or absence of a certain term in a document: term1 term2 term3 term4 term5 doc1 1 1 0 0 1 doc2 1 1 0 1 1 doc3 1 0 0 0 1 And I want to have a matrix with the number of the pairwise coocurrencies. So,

...register the native function "get5" using addGlobalMapping in the execution engine. I then try to call it using runFunction. This works under OS X, but fails in Linux giving something like "tried to call unknown function int* () get5". Calling module->getFunction("foo5") does not return NULL, though. Some relevant code snippets: // the native function int get5() { return 5; } // registering it std::vector<const Type*> emptyArgList; FunctionType* get5Type = FunctionType::get(Type::Int32Ty, emptyArgList, false); Function* get5Function = new Funct...

Dear all, I want to create filename from a loop, say, i=(1:10), and the final names will be file1.csv, file2.csv, file3.csv in Python, it seems easer as - "file"+str(i) +'.csv , but how can i do in R > list = as.character(1:10) > list [1] "1" "2" "3" "4" "5" "6" "7" "8" "9"

...unction "get5" using addGlobalMapping in the > execution engine. I then try to call it using runFunction. This > works under OS X, but fails in Linux giving something like "tried > to call unknown function int* () get5". Calling module->getFunction > ("foo5") does not return NULL, though. Some relevant code snippets: > > // the native function > > int get5() { return 5; } > > // registering it > > std::vector<const Type*> emptyArgList; > FunctionType* get5Type = FunctionType::get(Type::Int32Ty, > emptyArgList...