search for: instritinerary

Hello, I believe MCInstrDesc::getSchedClass() is what you're looking for. -Jim On Nov 28, 2011, at 5:03 PM, Evandro Menezes wrote: > I'd appreciate some help in figuring out how to determine which > InstrItinClass an instruction belongs to. > > For example, an InstrItinClass is defined in Schedule.td as: > > def FOO : InstrItinClass; > > Which is then used

I'd appreciate some help in figuring out how to determine which InstrItinClass an instruction belongs to. For example, an InstrItinClass is defined in Schedule.td as: def FOO : InstrItinClass; Which is then used to build an InstrItinData in ProcessorItineraries and to specify the class of a particular instruction. I'd like to find out from a given instruction which class it belongs

Hi, >From what I can understand from analyzing several *.td files, there are two ways of specifying scheduling information for a specific target, either using SchedWriteRes and InstrItinClass/Data. Specifically looking at ARMScheduleA9.td, I can find both representations and a comment (in the beggining of the file): // This section contains legacy support for itineraries. This is // required

> On Mar 26, 2018, at 5:18 AM, Pedro Lopes via llvm-dev <llvm-dev at lists.llvm.org> wrote: > > Hi, > > From what I can understand from analyzing several *.td files, there are two ways of specifying scheduling information for a specific target, either using SchedWriteRes and InstrItinClass/Data. > > Specifically looking at ARMScheduleA9.td, I can find both

Hello Andy, I want to use the existing scheduling models to estimate performance on a subtarget. For that, I am looking at the new llvm-mca tool where they only use SchedReadWrite and state that not supporting Instruction Itineraries is a limitation. I have also read that the Instruction Itineraries allow to model certain things which cannot be represented in the SchedReadWrite however, I am