that it is cheap and efficient to get.
Move a variety of predicates from TargetInstrInfo into
TargetInstrDescriptor, which makes it much easier to query a predicate
when you don't have TII around. Now you can use MI->getDesc()->isBranch()
instead of going through TII, and this is much more efficient anyway. Not
all of the predicates have been moved over yet.
Update old code that used MI->getInstrDescriptor()->Flags to use the
new predicates in many places.
llvm-svn: 45674
to know about calls that cannot throw ('nounwind'):
if such a call does throw for some reason then the
personality will terminate the program. The distinction
between an ordinary call and a nounwind call is that
an ordinary call gets an entry in the exception table
but a nounwind call does not. This patch sets up the
exception table appropriately. One oddity is that
I've chosen to bracket nounwind calls with labels (like
invokes) - the other choice would have been to bracket
ordinary calls with labels. While bracketing
ordinary calls is more natural (because bracketing
by labels would then correspond exactly to getting an
entry in the exception table), I didn't do it because
introducing labels impedes some optimizations and I'm
guessing that ordinary calls occur more often than
nounwind calls. This fixes the gcc filter2 eh test,
at least at -O0 (the inliner needs some tweaking at
higher optimization levels).
llvm-svn: 45197
other than PPC64. Instead of fixing it, just remove it and fix all the
places that use it to use TargetData::getPointerSize() instead, as there
aren't very many. Most of the references were in DwarfWriter.cpp.
llvm-svn: 42419
labels are generated bracketing each call (not just
invokes). This is used to generate entries in
the exception table required by the C++ personality.
However it gets in the way of tail-merging. This
patch solves the problem by no longer placing labels
around ordinary calls. Instead we generate entries
in the exception table that cover every instruction
in the function that wasn't covered by an invoke
range (the range given by the labels around the invoke).
As an optimization, such entries are only generated for
parts of the function that contain a call, since for
the moment those are the only instructions that can
throw an exception [1]. As a happy consequence, we
now get a smaller exception table, since the same
region can cover many calls. While there, I also
implemented folding of invoke ranges - successive
ranges are merged when safe to do so. Finally, if
a selector contains only a cleanup, there's a special
shorthand for it - place a 0 in the call-site entry.
I implemented this while there. As a result, the
exception table output (excluding filters) is now
optimal - it cannot be made smaller [2]. The
problem with throw filters is that folding them
optimally is hard, and the benefit of folding them is
minimal.
[1] I tested that having trapping instructions (eg
divide by zero) in such a region doesn't cause trouble.
[2] It could be made smaller with the help of higher
layers, eg by having branch folding reorder basic blocks
ending in invokes with the same landing pad so they
follow each other. I don't know if this is worth doing.
llvm-svn: 41718
simplifies the code in DwarfWriter, allows for multiple filters and
makes it trivial to specify filters accompanied by cleanups or catch-all
specifications (see next patch). What a deal! Patch blessed by Anton.
llvm-svn: 37398
functions. This partly fixes PR1414: now we're restricted only to one
personality function per eh frame, not per module. Further work on
"multiple personalities" topic needs representative example.
llvm-svn: 37018
1. Fix PR1380
2. Apply Duncan's patch from PR1410
3. Insert workaround for "one personality function per module" as noted in PR1414
4. Emit correct debug frames for x86/linux. This partly fixes DebugInfo/2006-11-06-StackTrace.cpp: stack trace is
shown correctly, but arguments for function on top of stack are displayed incorrectly.
llvm-svn: 37015
Chris Lattner