This fixes a problem where TransformationInlineFunction could lead to
distinct instructions having identical unique ids. It adds a validity
check to detect this problem in general.
Fixes#3911.
Adds a virtual method, GetFreshIds(), to Transformation. Every
transformation uses this to indicate which ids in its protobuf message
are fresh ids. This means that when replaying a sequence of
transformations the replayer can obtain a smallest id that is not in
use by the module already and that will not be used by any
transformation by necessity. Ids greater than or equal to this id
can be used as overflow ids.
Fixes#3851.
This CL adds some extra new lines and context comments into the
spirv-dis output format. This CL adds:
- Blank line and '; Annotations' before decorations
- Blank line and '; Debug Information' before debug instructions
- Blank line and '; Types, variables and constants' before type section
- Blank line and '; Function <name>' before each function.
Issue #788
Before this change, the replayer would return a SPIR-V binary. This
did not allow further transforming the resulting module: it would need
to be re-parsed, and the transformation context arising from the
replayed transformations was not available. This change makes it so
that after replay an IR context and transformation context are
returned instead; the IR context can subsequently be turned into a
binary if desired.
This change paves the way for an upcoming PR to integrate spirv-reduce
with the spirv-fuzz shrinker.
In preparation for some upcoming work on the shrinker, this PR changes
the interfaces of Fuzzer, Replayer and Shrinker so that all data
relevant to each class is provided on construction, meaning that the
"Run" method can become a zero-argument method that returns a status,
transformed binary and sequence of applied transformations via a
struct.
This makes greater use of fields, so that -- especially in Fuzzer --
there is a lot less parameter passing.
This change introduces various strategies for controlling the manner
in which fuzzer passes are applied repeatedly, including infrastructure
to allow fuzzer passes to be recommended based on which passes ran
previously.
Motivated by integrating spirv-reduce into spirv-fuzz, so that an
added function can be made smaller during shrinking, this adds support
in spirv-reduce for asking reduction to be restricted to the
instructions of a single specified function.
This change adds the notion of "overflow ids", which can be used
during shrinking to facilitate applying transformations that would
otherwise have become inapplicable due to earlier transformations
being removed.
Rename the `${SPIRV_TOOLS}` target to `${SPIRV_TOOLS}-static` and alias `${SPIRV_TOOLS}` to either `${SPIRV_TOOLS}-static` or `${SPIRV_TOOLS}-shared` depending on `BUILD_SHARED_LIBS`.
Re-point all internal uses of `${SPIRV_TOOLS}` to `${SPIRV_TOOLS}-static`.
`${SPIRV_TOOLS}-static` is explicitly renamed to just `${SPIRV_TOOLS}` to ensure the name does not change from current behavior.
Build the `SPIRV-Tools-*` libraries as static, as this is what they always were.
Force the external targets `gmock` and `effcee` to be built statically. These either do not support being built as shared libraries, or require special flags.
Issue: #3482
This change increases the set of validator options that can be passed
to spirv-opt, to match those options that spirv-reduce and spirv-fuzz
accept. This is useful to still allow some validation, at the start
of and during optimisation, for SPIR-V modules that the strict
validator would reject.
Some transformations (e.g. TransformationAddFunction) rely on running
the validator to decide whether the transformation is applicable. A
recent change allowed spirv-fuzz to take validator options, to cater
for the case where a module should be considered valid under
particular conditions. However, validation during the checking of
transformations had no access to these validator options.
This change introduced TransformationContext, which currently consists
of a fact manager and a set of validator options, but could in the
future have other fields corresponding to other objects that it is
useful to have access to when applying transformations. Now, instead
of checking and applying transformations in the context of a
FactManager, a TransformationContext is used. This gives access to
the fact manager as before, and also access to the validator options
when they are needed.
This change adds a fuzzer pass that allows code from other SPIR-V
modules to be donated into the module under transformation. It also
changes the command-line options of the tools so that, in fuzzing
mode, a file must be specified that contains the names of available
donor modules.
Add support for SPV_KHR_non_semantic_info
This entails a couple of changes:
- Allowing unknown OpExtInstImport that begin with the prefix `NonSemantic.`
- Allowing OpExtInst that reference any of those sets to contain unknown
ext inst instruction numbers, and assume the format is always a series of IDs
as guaranteed by the extension.
- Allowing those OpExtInst to appear in the types/variables/constants section.
- Not stripping OpString in the --strip-debug pass, since it may be referenced
by these non-semantic OpExtInsts.
- Stripping them instead in the --strip-reflect pass.
* Add adjacency validation of non-semantic OpExtInst
- We validate and test that OpExtInst cannot appear before or between
OpPhi instructions, or before/between OpFunctionParameter
instructions.
* Change non-semantic extinst type to single value
* Add helper function spvExtInstIsNonSemantic() which will check if the extinst
set is non-semantic or not, either the unknown generic value or any future
recognised non-semantic set.
* Add test of a complex non-semantic extinst
* Use DefUseManager in StripDebugInfoPass to strip some OpStrings
* Any OpString used by a non-semantic instruction cannot be stripped, all others
can so we search for uses to see if each string can be removed.
* We only do this if the non-semantic debug info extension is enabled, otherwise
all strings can be trivially removed.
* Silence -Winconsistent-missing-override in protobufs
Adds an option to run the validator on the SPIR-V binary after each
fuzzer pass has been applied, to help identify when the fuzzer has
made the module invalid. Also adds a helper method to allow dumping
of the sequence of transformations that have been applied to a JSON
file.
* Remove Impl struct in Reducer; we can re-add it later (in a cleaner fashion) if we need to.
* Add cleanup passes in Reducer; needed so that removal of constants can be disabled during the main passes, and then enabled during cleanup passes, otherwise some main passes can perform worse due to lack of available constants.
* Delete passes: remove op name, remove relaxed precision. And delete associated tests.
* Add more tests for remove unreferenced instructions.
* Always return and write the output file, even if there was a reduction failure.
* Only exit with 0 if the reduction completed or we hit the reduction step limit.
Adds a spirv-fuzz option for converting a SPIR-V shader into a shader
that renders red, whilst containing the body of the original shader.
This is for aiding in compiler crash bug reporting.
* reduce: add -o.
* reduce: add --temp-file-prefix.
* reduce: add interestingness test args.
* Detect bad args with one dash e.g. -a.
* reduce: fix validator args.
* Add = to args that require it.
* More consistent naming/style across fuzz/reduce.
* Change some 0 exit codes to 1.
To aid in debugging issues in spirv-fuzz, this change adds an option whereby the SPIR-V module is validated after each transformation is applied during replay. This can assist in finding a transformation that erroneously makes the module invalid, so that said transformation can be debugged.
* Ensure same enum values have consistent extension lists
* val: fix checking of capabilities
The operand for an OpCapability should only be
checked for the extension or core version.
The InstructionPass registers a capability, and all its implied
sub-capabilities before actually checking the operand to an
OpCapability.
* Add basic support for SPIR-V 1.5
- Adds SPV_ENV_UNIVERSAL_1_5
- Command line tools default to spv1.5 environment
- SPIR-V 1.5 incorporates several extensions. Now the disassembler
prefers outputing the non-EXT or non-KHR names. This requires
updates to many tests, to make strings match again.
- Command line tests: Expect SPIR-V 1.5 by default
* Test validation of SPIR-V 1.5 incorporated extensions
Starting with 1.5, incorporated features no longer require
the associated OpExtension instruction.
The first pass applies the RelaxedPrecision decoration to all executable
instructions with float32 based type results. The second pass converts
all executable instructions with RelaxedPrecision result to the equivalent
float16 type, inserting converts where necessary.
Add the first steps to removing the AMD extension VK_AMD_shader_ballot.
Splitting up to make the PRs smaller.
Adding utilities to add capabilities and change the version of the
module.
Replaces the instructions:
OpGroupIAddNonUniformAMD = 5000
OpGroupFAddNonUniformAMD = 5001
OpGroupFMinNonUniformAMD = 5002
OpGroupUMinNonUniformAMD = 5003
OpGroupSMinNonUniformAMD = 5004
OpGroupFMaxNonUniformAMD = 5005
OpGroupUMaxNonUniformAMD = 5006
OpGroupSMaxNonUniformAMD = 5007
and extentend instructions
WriteInvocationAMD = 3
MbcntAMD = 4
Part of #2814
spirv-opt: Add --graphics-robust-access
Clamps access chain indices so they are always
in bounds.
Assumes:
- Logical addressing mode
- No runtime-array-descriptor-indexing
- No variable pointers
Adds stub code for clamping coordinate and samples
for OpImageTexelPointer.
Adds SinglePassRunAndFail optimizer test fixture.
Android.mk: add source/opt/graphics_robust_access_pass.cpp
Adds Constant::GetSignExtendedValue, Constant::GetZeroExtendedValue
Adds to spirv-fuzz the option to shrink a sequence of transformations
that lead to an interesting binary to be generated, to find a smaller
sub-sequence of transformations that still lead to an interesting (but
hopefully simpler) binary being generated. The notion of what counts
as "interesting" comes from a user-provided script, the
"interestingness function", similar to the way the spirv-reduce tool
works. The shrinking process will give up after a maximum number of
steps, which can be configured on the command line.
Tests for the combination of fuzzing and shrinking are included, using
a variety of interestingness functions.
Fixes#2621.
Instead of aborting when an invalid input fact is provided, the tool
now warns about the invalid fact and then ignores it. This is
convenient for example if facts are specified about uniforms with
descriptor sets and bindings that happen to not be present in the
input binary.
Several tools take a --target-env option to specify the SPIR-V
environment to use. They all use spvParseTargetEnv to parse
the user-specified string and select the appropriate spv_target_env
but all tools list only _some_ of the valid values in their help
text.
This change makes the help text construction automatic from the
full list of valid values, establishing a single source of truth
for the values printed in the help text. The new utility function
added allows its user to specify padding and wrapping constraints
so the produced strings fits well in the various help texts.
Signed-off-by: Kévin Petit <kpet@free.fr>
The replayer takes an existing sequence of transformations and applies
them to a module. Replaying a sequence of transformations that were
obtained via fuzzing should lead to an identical module to the module
that was fuzzed. Tests have been added to check for this.
The current tool can parse basic command-line argument, but generates
a binary identical to the input binary, since no transformations are
yet implemented.
