similar to: OrcLazyJIT for windows

Hi David, This is really cool. I'd love to get this in-tree. There are two ways we could go about this: (1) Make the OrcArchitecture interface ABI-aware so that it can choose the right resolver code, or (2) Replace the OrcArchitecture classes with OrcABI classes. I.e. We'd just a rename OrcX86_64 -> Orc_X86_64_SysV (and rename I386 & AArch64 similarly) , then we add your code as

This set of patches converts the way frames gets created from using PUSHes/POPs to using MOVes, thus allowing (in certain cases) to avoid saving/restoring part of the register set. While the place where the (small) win from this comes from varies between CPUs, the net effect is a 1 to 2% reduction on a combined interruption entry and exit when the full state save can be avoided. 1: use MOV

Hello, I have an issue with the llvm optimizations. I need to create object codes. the -ON PURPOSE poor && useless- code : --------------------------------------------------- #include <stdio.h> #include <stdlib.h> int ci(int a){ return 23; } int flop(int a, char ** c){ a += 71; int b = 0; if (a == 56){ b = 69; b += ci(a); } puts("ok"); return a +

The attached .ll files seem equivalent, but the resulting asm from 'opt-fail.ll' causes a crash to webkit. I suspect the usage of registers is wrong, can someone take a look ? $ llc opt-pass.ll -o - .section __TEXT,__text,regular,pure_instructions .globl __ZN7WebCore6kolos1ERiS0_PKNS_20RenderBoxModelObjectEPNS_10StyleImageE .align 4, 0x90

On Aug 7, 2013, at 7:23 PM, Michele Scandale <michele.scandale at gmail.com> wrote: > On 08/08/2013 03:52 AM, Pete Cooper wrote: >>> Why a backend should be responsible (meaning have knowledge) for a >>> mapping between high level address spaces and low level address spaces? >> Thats true. I’m thinking entirely from the persecutive of the backend >> doing

On 8 Aug 2013, at 04:23, Pete Cooper <peter_cooper at apple.com> wrote: > > On Aug 7, 2013, at 7:23 PM, Michele Scandale <michele.scandale at gmail.com> wrote: > >> On 08/08/2013 03:52 AM, Pete Cooper wrote: >> >> From here I understand that in the IR there are addrspace(N) where N=0,1,2,3,... according to the target independent mapping done by the

On Sep 1, 2010, at 6:25 AM, Argyrios Kyrtzidis wrote: > The attached .ll files seem equivalent, but the resulting asm from 'opt-fail.ll' causes a crash to webkit. > I suspect the usage of registers is wrong, can someone take a look ? The difference is that there is a shift right after the multiply, before the divide. In IR, the difference is: %5 = mul nsw i32 %4, %tmp1

Hi Devs, consider below testcase $cat test.cpp constexpr int product() { return 10*20; } int main() { const int x = product(); return 0; } $./clang test.cpp -std=c++11 -S $./clang -v clang version 9.0.0 Target: x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu $cat test.s main: .cfi_startproc # %bb.0: pushq %rbp .cfi_def_cfa_offset 16 .cfi_offset %rbp, -16 movq

Hi, In GCC there is one useful option -dp (or -dP for more verbose output) to annotate assembler with instruction patterns, that was used when assembler was generated. For example: double test(long long s) { return s; } gcc -S -dp -O0 test.c test: .LFB0: .cfi_startproc pushq %rbp # 18 *pushdi2_rex64/1 [length = 1] .cfi_def_cfa_offset 16 movq %rsp, %rbp # 19 *movdi_1_rex64/2

Hello Mentors, I am currently finding bug in Local Function related optimization due to which runtime failures are observed in some test cases, as those test cases are containing very large function with recursion and object oriented code so I am not able to find a pattern which is causing failure. So I tried following simple case to understand expected behavior from this optimization. Consider

On 08/08/2013 11:04 AM, David Chisnall wrote: > What happens when I link together two IR modules from different front ends that have different language-specific address spaces? I agree with Micah: if during the linking two IR modules there are incoherences (e.g. in module1 2 -> 1 and in module2 2 -> 3) then the modules are incompatible and the link process should fail. > I would be

Hi! We have started to use deopt operand bundle to make our native stacktrace deoptimizable and garbage collectable. We stumbled upon an issue and we don't know if it is really an issue on our side or really a problem within LLVM. For example, for this input: declare { i8*, i8* } @getCode() define void @testFunc() { entry: %0 = call { i8*, i8* } @getCode() %1 = extractvalue { i8*, i8* }

Hi all, hi Lang It's a little late to report issues for release_50, but I just found that thing while porting my JitFromScratch examples to 5.0. This is a really nifty detail, but (if I'm not mistaken) the function signature of RTDyldObjectLinkingLayer::NotifyLoadedFtor is incorrect: $ grep -h -r -A 1 "using NotifyLoadedFtor"

I wonder why AVX is not used automatically if available at the host machine. In contrast to that, SSE41 instructions (like pmulld) are automatically used if the host machine supports SSE41. E.g. $ cat avx.ll define void @_fun1(<8 x float>*, <8 x float>*) { _L1: %x = load <8 x float>* %0 %y = load <8 x float>* %1 %z = fadd <8 x float> %x, %y store

On Sun, May 11, 2014 at 8:19 AM, Stephan Tolksdorf <st at quanttec.com> wrote: > Hi, > > When clang/LLVM can't prove that a noexcept function only contains > non-throwing code, it seems to insert an explicit exception handler that > calls std::terminate. Why doesn't clang leave it to the eh personality > function to call std::terminate when an exception is thrown

<br />Hello, <br />Ecx is a problem because you have to xor it. Which is avoided in the gcc compilation. Fomit-pointer-frame helps.<br /><br />Now llvm is one instruction from gcc. If ecx was not used, it would be as fast.<br />-- <br />Sent from Yandex.Mail for mobile<br /><br />20:03, 13 July 2015, Matthias Braun <mbraun@apple.com>:<br

On 02.03.2012, at 09:20, Konstantin Vladimirov wrote: > Hi, > > In GCC there is one useful option -dp (or -dP for more verbose output) > to annotate assembler with instruction patterns, that was used when > assembler was generated. For example: The internal "-mllvm -show-mc-inst" option is probably as close as you can get. $ clang -S -O0 test.c -mllvm -show-mc-inst -o

Sorry I missed that important detail. The relevant part of the command line is: -cc1 -S -triple i386-pc-win32 I don't expect it matters if it's for Windows or Linux in this case. On Fri, Sep 14, 2018 at 9:16 PM David Blaikie <dblaikie at gmail.com> wrote: > Can't say I've observed that behavior (though I'm just building from > top-of-tree rather than 6.0,

The MS x64 ABI calling convention (http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms235286(VS.80).aspx) says: Any argument that doesn’t fit in 8 bytes, or is not 1, 2, 4, or 8 bytes, must be passed by reference. Clang isn't doing that for us when passing our triple, x86_64-pc-win32-macho. Here's a simple example program: struct Guid { unsigned int Data1; unsigned

Happy 2011, everybody! It seems -tailcallopt prevents tailcall optimization when both caller and callee have ccc, even when it is optimized without an option -tailcallopt. Is it intended or misoptimized? In X86ISelLowering.cpp:X86TargetLowering::IsEligibleForTailCallOptimization(): if (GuaranteedTailCallOpt) { if (IsTailCallConvention(CalleeCC) && CCMatch) return true;