Allow <undef> flags on def operands as well as uses.

The <undef> flag says that a MachineOperand doesn't read its register,
or doesn't depend on the previous value of its register.

A full register def never depends on the previous register value.  A
partial register def may depend on the previous value if it is intended
to update part of a register.

For example:

  %vreg10:dsub_0<def,undef> = COPY %vreg1
  %vreg10:dsub_1<def> = COPY %vreg2

The first copy instruction defines the full %vreg10 register with the
bits not covered by dsub_0 defined as <undef>.  It is not considered a
read of %vreg10.

The second copy modifies part of %vreg10 while preserving the rest.  It
has an implicit read of %vreg10.

This patch adds a MachineOperand::readsReg() method to determine if an
operand reads its register.

Previously, this was modelled by adding a full-register <imp-def>
operand to the instruction.  This approach makes it possible to
determine directly from a MachineOperand if it reads its register.  No
scanning of MI operands is required.

llvm-svn: 141124
This commit is contained in:
Jakob Stoklund Olesen 2011-10-04 21:49:33 +00:00
parent 386f7cb041
commit a6045464c8
2 changed files with 34 additions and 3 deletions

View File

@ -83,8 +83,23 @@ private:
/// This is only valid on definitions of registers.
bool IsDead : 1;
/// IsUndef - True if this is a register def / use of "undef", i.e. register
/// defined by an IMPLICIT_DEF. This is only valid on registers.
/// IsUndef - True if this register operand reads an "undef" value, i.e. the
/// read value doesn't matter. This flag can be set on both use and def
/// operands. On a sub-register def operand, it refers to the part of the
/// register that isn't written. On a full-register def operand, it is a
/// noop. See readsReg().
///
/// This is only valid on registers.
///
/// Note that an instruction may have multiple <undef> operands referring to
/// the same register. In that case, the instruction may depend on those
/// operands reading the same dont-care value. For example:
///
/// %vreg1<def> = XOR %vreg2<undef>, %vreg2<undef>
///
/// Any register can be used for %vreg2, and its value doesn't matter, but
/// the two operands must be the same register.
///
bool IsUndef : 1;
/// IsEarlyClobber - True if this MO_Register 'def' operand is written to
@ -253,6 +268,15 @@ public:
return IsDebug;
}
/// readsReg - Returns true if this operand reads the previous value of its
/// register. A use operand with the <undef> flag set doesn't read its
/// register. A sub-register def implicitly reads the other parts of the
/// register being redefined unless the <undef> flag is set.
bool readsReg() const {
assert(isReg() && "Wrong MachineOperand accessor");
return !isUndef() && (isUse() || getSubReg());
}
/// getNextOperandForReg - Return the next MachineOperand in the function that
/// uses or defines this register.
MachineOperand *getNextOperandForReg() const {

View File

@ -304,8 +304,15 @@ void LiveIntervals::handleVirtualRegisterDef(MachineBasicBlock *mbb,
// Make sure the first definition is not a partial redefinition. Add an
// <imp-def> of the full register.
if (MO.getSubReg())
if (MO.getSubReg()) {
mi->addRegisterDefined(interval.reg);
// Mark all defs of interval.reg on this instruction as reading <undef>.
for (unsigned i = MOIdx, e = mi->getNumOperands(); i != e; ++i) {
MachineOperand &MO2 = mi->getOperand(i);
if (MO2.isReg() && MO2.getReg() == interval.reg && MO2.getSubReg())
MO2.setIsUndef();
}
}
MachineInstr *CopyMI = NULL;
if (mi->isCopyLike()) {