similar to: [LLVMdev] td files in eclipse

On 07/16/2013 05:21 AM, Tilmann Scheller wrote: > Hi Reed, > > I’ve used Eclipse for a long time to do LLVM development on Linux (both for code navigation/editing and debugging), any recent Linux distribution and version of Eclipse should be fine (even older versions should be good enough as this has been working for many years). > > Xcode works fine as well, I started to use Xcode

On 07/16/2013 06:01 PM, Reed Kotler wrote: > The Eclipse indexer seems to get stuck in the Clang unittests/AST > In Eclipse you can tell it that a given directory is derived, and then it won't try and index it. Probably the more complex clang tests are too involved for the indexer. >>> Hope this helps :) >>> >>> Regards, >>> >>> Tilmann

On 07/16/2013 05:21 AM, Tilmann Scheller wrote: > Hi Reed, > > I’ve used Eclipse for a long time to do LLVM development on Linux (both for code navigation/editing and debugging), any recent Linux distribution and version of Eclipse should be fine (even older versions should be good enough as this has been working for many years). > > Xcode works fine as well, I started to use Xcode

Hello Sergey, I'd be interested in such a plugin. At one time somebody else started a plugin to cause Eclipse to compile with LLVM-GCC but I hadn't heard anything else from them. I've been just modifying the commands manually for that. I have definitely not heard of a .td or .ll syntax highlighter plugin. --Sam ----- Original Message ---- > From: Sergey Yakoushkin

Hi, I've developed editor prototype for TableGen files (td). It is Eclipse plugin based on IMP project (The IDE Meta-Tooling Platform). Editor has outline, folding, coloring, go to definition, etc. As any prototype, editor has some limitations (e.g. no cross-file indexing). If there is any interest to such tool I will improve it a bit and then publish. Also considering llvm asm (ll) editing

Hi Reed, I’ve used Eclipse for a long time to do LLVM development on Linux (both for code navigation/editing and debugging), any recent Linux distribution and version of Eclipse should be fine (even older versions should be good enough as this has been working for many years). Xcode works fine as well, I started to use Xcode exclusively when I switched to OS X. The key to make this work is to

The Eclipse indexer seems to get stuck in the Clang unittests/AST >> Hope this helps :) >> >> Regards, >> >> Tilmann > > Have you had trouble with the C++ indexer getting stuck in some kind of > infinite loop indexing. > > It's happening to me with this Cmake (but happened too without cmake). > > Seems to be a common problem. > > I have

Hi Reed, On Jul 17, 2013, at 3:19 AM, Reed Kotler <rkotler at mips.com> wrote: > On 07/16/2013 06:01 PM, Reed Kotler wrote: >> The Eclipse indexer seems to get stuck in the Clang unittests/AST >> > > In Eclipse you can tell it that a given directory is derived, and then it won't try and index it. > > Probably the more complex clang tests are too involved

Is anyone using Eclipse and gdb to debug llvm/clang? If so, which version of Eclipse, gdb and linux flavor. I just use gdb currently. I'm going to try using my mac also. Is anyone using xcode/lldb to debug llvm/clang? Tia. Reed

Hi, I am using Eclipse to edit the files, and I used it to debug with gdb as well (but I went back to gdb on the command line, Eclipse GDB UI is just too slow and buggy for me ..). You need to exclude the clang preprocessor/.. stress tests from the sources, otherwise the indexer will freeze Eclipse. You should also remove some autogenerated CMake project subdirectories, otherwise your files

Hi, I'm working on LLVM based compiler. Editing td, llvm asm files a lot. Is there any plug-in (coloring, open declaration, etc) for Eclipse IDE for these files? If not, is there any interest to such plug-in? Regards, Sergey Y.

On Jul 16, 2013, at 11:10 PM, Reed Kotler <rkotler at mips.com> wrote: > > The source browsing is way better this way. Definitely! Once I used this for the first time I never wanted to go back to grep for source navigation, it’s so much faster :) > How are you setting up the debugger? > > For example, if you want to run from clang but debug the back end code generation ? I

At least or Mips, this line seems extraneous. I removed it and and all consequential uses of that (400 changes to MipsRegisterInfo.td) and make check for mips still works. Am running our full test sequence now. This Mips part of this was copied from the Sparc port. Similar problems in other ports. Seems this has just been copied many times to new ports. On 03/21/2012 02:58 PM, reed kotler

What is the purpose of tablegen created files for fast-isel? If I make the following change to Makefile in lib/Target/Mips BUILT_SOURCES = MipsGenRegisterInfo.inc MipsGenInstrInfo.inc \ MipsGenAsmWriter.inc MipsGenCodeEmitter.inc \ MipsGenDAGISel.inc MipsGenCallingConv.inc \ - MipsGenSubtargetInfo.inc MipsGenMCCodeEmitter.inc \ +

Hi Jim, One thing that seems strange to me is that if do a BuildMI, if you put a register inside the first parens, then it will treat it as a def, but if you just .addReg it won't (by default), even though it should know from the instruction definition. Seems like it should do that. Why would you want it to not do that? Reed On 02/18/2013 01:22 PM, Jim Grosbach wrote: > Hi Reed,

I used the A9 schedule as an example: http://llvm.org/svn/llvm-project/llvm/trunk/lib/Target/ARM/ARMScheduleA9.td The documentation could use more clarity, but this is how I was able to do it to always get two specific instructions to be scheduled together. ________________________________________ From: reed kotler [rkotler at mips.com] Sent: Tuesday, September 17, 2013 8:54 PM To: Micah Villmow

The field Num seems to have no meaning. It is not recognized by the backend tools. It does not hurt anything but should not be there. // We have banks of 32 registers each. class MipsReg<string n> : Register<n> { field bits<5> Num; let Namespace = "Mips"; } class ARMReg<bits<4> num, string n, list<Register> subregs = []> : Register<n> {

That doesn't actually give you a guarantee that they won't be split up. Phases other than the scheduler may insert instructions in the middle of block (constant island pass, for example). Pseudo-instructions are the canonical answer to that problem. --Owen On Sep 17, 2013, at 11:09 PM, Micah Villmow <micah.villmow at smachines.com> wrote: > I used the A9 schedule as an

Micro mips is really 100% .s compatible with mips32. There are no register field size constraints and such. It's a strict superset of mips32. For the gcc port, the assembler is basically the only thing we changed. The gcc port was just adding the ".micromips" directive to the .s file and maybe some tiny driver work. That is the quandary. The entire .td file would have to be

I definitely trust what you say now with time to think at your keyboard over what you said on the spot in a live presentation. The comment that I was referring to was: 36:44 of http://llvm.org/devmtg/2012-04-12/videos/Reed_Kotler-mobile.mov "there's not really more than a couple thousand lines of .td ... I mean there's not tons of this code so if we had to use a different one I