constants as necessary due to type resolution. With this change, the
following spec benchmarks now link: 176.gcc, 177.mesa, 252.eon,
253.perlbmk, & 300.twolf. IOW, all SPEC INT and FP benchmarks now link.
llvm-svn: 8853
machinery. This dramatically simplifies how things works, removes irritating
little corner cases, and overall improves speed and reliability.
Highlights of this change are:
1. The exponential algorithm built into the code is now gone. For example
the time to disassemble one bytecode file from the mesa benchmark went
from taking 12.5s to taking 0.16s.
2. The linker bugs should be dramatically reduced. The one remaining bug
has to do with constant handling, which I actually introduced in
"union-find" checkins.
3. The code is much easier to follow, as a result of fewer special cases.
It's probably also smaller. yaay.
llvm-svn: 8842
This makes use of the new PATypeHolder's to keep types from being deleted
prematurely, instead of the wierd "self reference" garbage. This is easier
to understand and more efficient as well.
llvm-svn: 8834
because it can add a module ID which we do not have at this time.
* Check to see if the module has been initialized when materializing it.
llvm-svn: 8674
We want to check for length 5 because we might get the "llvm." string as the
name. That string is in the LLVM namespace and should be checked as such.
We also don't have to worry about garbage data because (I believe) the string
class will return a valid value. So, the switch statement will work and we
don't have to worry about the code wandering into segfault land.
llvm-svn: 8419
be at least 6 characters, since something must follow the "llvm." string in the
function name.
This seems to fix an assertion failure with the SingleSource tests, too.
llvm-svn: 8418
not correctly calculated, and calculating it wrong for fun seems rather
pointless. This also speeds up my favorite testcase by .25 seconds.
llvm-svn: 8330
we need to know anyway. This reduces the 2002-07-08-HugePerformanceProblem.llx
down to 3.210u:0.010s, which is back in the acceptable range again
llvm-svn: 8323
the type is analyzed. Instead, only compute it when requested (with
getDescription), and cached for reuse later.
This dramatically speeds up LLVM in general because these descriptions almost
_never_ need to be constructed. The only time they are used is when a type is
<<'d. Printing of modules by themselves uses other code to print symbolic
types when possible, so these descriptions are really only used for debugging.
Also, this fixes the particularly bad case when lots of types get resolved to
each other, such as during linking of large programs. In these cases, the type
descriptions would be repeatedly recomputed and discarded even though: A. noone
reads the description before it gets resolved, and B. many many resolutions
happen at intermediate steps, causing a HUGE waste of time.
Overall, this makes the getTypeDesc function much more light-weight, and fixes
bug: Assembler/2002-07-08-HugePerformanceProblem.llx, which went from taking
1048.770u/19.150s (which is 17.5 MINUTES, on apoc), to taking 0.020u/0.000s,
which is a nice little speedup. :)
llvm-svn: 8320
