| Commit message (Collapse) | Author | Age | Files | Lines |
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Conflicts:
.gitignore
backend/Lineartyping.v
common/Values.v
configure
cparser/Machine.ml
cparser/Machine.mli
driver/Configuration.ml
driver/Frontend.ml
runtime/Makefile
test/c/Makefile
test/c/aes.c
test/compression/Makefile
test/regression/Makefile
test/regression/extasm.c
test/regression/floats-basics.c
test/regression/floats.c
Note : test/regression should be checked, didn't test it yet
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Initially, the "bench" entries of the test suite used a "xtime" utility
developed in-house and not publically available.
This commit adds a version of "xtime" written in OCaml (tools/xtime.ml)
and updates the "bench" entries of the test/*/Makefile to use it.
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With special emphasis on the use of the AArch64 fmov #imm instruction.
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This commit adds a back-end for the AArch64 architecture, namely ARMv8
in 64-bit mode.
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don't pass
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Conflicts:
configure
mppa_k1c/Archi.v
mppa_k1c/Asmexpand.ml
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mppa-work-upstream-merge
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Now that some builtin functions have known semantics, constant
propagation can happen in this test. This defeats the purpose,
which is to check that the correct processor instructions are generated.
To prevent this constant propagation, we move the initialized
variables to global scope. Since they are not "const", their
values are not known to the optimizer.
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When printing an extended asm code fragment, placeholders %n
are replaced by register names.
Currently we ignore the fact that some assemblers use different
register names depending on the width of the data that resides
in the register.
For example, x86_64 uses %rax for a 64-bit quantity and %eax for
a 32-bit quantity, but CompCert always prints %rax in extended asm
statements. This is problematic if we want to use 32-bit integer
instructions in extended asm, e.g.
int x, y;
asm("addl %1, %0", "=r"(x), "r"(y));
produces
addl %rax, %rdx
which is syntactically incorrect.
Another example is ARM FP registers: D0 is a double-precision float,
but S0 is a single-precision float.
This commit partially solves this issue by taking into account the
Cminor type of the asm parameter when printing the corresponding register.
Continuing the previous example,
int x, y;
asm("addl %1, %0", "=r"(x), "r"(y));
now produces
addl %eax, %edx
This is not perfect yet: we use Cminor types, because this is all we
have at hand, and not source C types, hence "char" and "short" parameters
are still printed like "int" parameters, which is not good for x86.
(I.e. we produce %eax where GCC might have produced %al or %ax.)
We'll leave this issue open.
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A conditional move whose condition is statically known becomes a regular move.
Otherwise, the condition can sometimes be simplified by strength reduction.
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Extends the instruction selection pass with an if-conversion optimization:
some if/then/else statements are converted into "select" operations,
which in turn can be compiled down to branchless instruction sequences
if the target architecture supports them.
The statements that are converted are of the form
if (cond) { x = a1; } else { x = a2; }
if (cond) { x = a1; }
if (cond) { /*skip*/; } else { x = a2; }
where a1, a2 are "safe" expressions, containing no operations that can
fail at run-time, such as memory loads or integer divisions.
A heuristic in backend/Selectionaux.ml controls when the optimization occurs,
depending on command-line flags and the complexity of the "then" and "else"
branches.
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