search for: targetlacksphysicalregisst

...the regular infrastructure virtual registers. However we do run a custom register coloring pass which reduces the total number of virtual registers used. > Is the answer the same for the NVPTX backend? Yes (at least, they have a null TargetRegisterAllocator too). > Maybe something like: targetLacksPhysicalRegissters() would be better? > Maybe. We actually do have "physical" registers called SP and FP (returned by TargetRegisterInfo::getFrameRegister() and used by some default ISel lowerings and by FrameIndex elimination) but of course they aren't really physical registers either. ---------...

Hi all, Virtual ISAs such as WebAssembly and NVPTX use infinite virtual register sets instead of traditional phsyical registers. PrologEpilogInserter is run after register allocation and asserts that all virtuals have been allocated but doesn't otherwise depend on this if scavenging is not needed. We'd like to use the target-independent PEI code for WebAssembly, so we're proposing a

...s. However we do run a custom register coloring pass which reduces the total number of virtual registers used. >> >> Is the answer the same for the NVPTX backend? >> >> Yes (at least, they have a null TargetRegisterAllocator too). >> >> Maybe something like: targetLacksPhysicalRegissters() would be better? >> >> Maybe. We actually do have "physical" registers called SP and FP (returned by TargetRegisterInfo::getFrameRegister() and used by some default ISel lowerings and by FrameIndex elimination) but of course they aren't really physical registers eith...

...r coloring pass which >> reduces the total number of virtual registers used. >> >> >> Is the answer the same for the NVPTX backend? >> >> >> Yes (at least, they have a null TargetRegisterAllocator too). >> >> >> Maybe something like: targetLacksPhysicalRegissters() would be >> better? >> >> >> >> Maybe. We actually do have "physical" registers called SP and FP >> (returned by TargetRegisterInfo::getFrameRegister() and used by some >> default ISel lowerings and by FrameIndex elimination) but of course...