Commit Graph

5 Commits

Author SHA1 Message Date
Steven Perron
cbceeceab4 In copy-prop-arrays, indentify copies via OpCompositeInsert
When the original code copies an entire array or struct one element at a
time, this turns into a series of OpCompositeInsert instruction followed
by a store of the whole array.  We currently miss opportunities in copy
propagate arrays because we do not recognize this as a copy.

This commit adds code to copy propagate arrays to identify this code
pattern.

Also updates the performance passed to run array copy propagation.
2018-03-29 09:39:55 -04:00
Steven Perron
d8ca09821d Handle non-constant accesses in memory objects (copy prop arrays)
The first implementation of MemroyObject, which is used in copy
propagate arrays, forced the access chain to be like the access chains
in OpCompositeExtract.  This excluded the possibility of the memory
object from representing an array element that was extracted with a
variable index.   Looking at the code, that restriction is not
neccessary.  I also see some opportunities for doing this in some real
shaders.

Contributes to #1430.
2018-03-28 20:23:47 -04:00
Steven Perron
c26866ee74 Preserve analyses after copy propagate arrays
Contributes to #1430.
2018-03-28 10:38:52 -04:00
Steven Perron
5e07ab1358 Handle more cases in copy propagate arrays.
When we change the type of an object that gets stored, we do not want to
change the type of the memory location being stored to.  In order to
still be able to do the rewrite, we will decompose and rebuild the
object so it is the type that can be stored.

Fixes #1416.
2018-03-27 11:04:49 -04:00
Steven Perron
c4dc046399 Copy propagate arrays
The sprir-v generated from HLSL code contain many copyies of very large
arrays.  Not only are these time consumming, but they also cause
problems for drivers because they require too much space.

To work around this, we will implement an array copy propagation.  Note
that we will not implement a complete array data flow analysis in order
to implement this.  We will be looking for very simple cases:

1) The source must never be stored to.
2) The target must be stored to exactly once.
3) The store to the target must be a store to the entire array, and be a
copy of the entire source.
4) All loads of the target must be dominated by the store.

The hard part is keeping all of the types correct.  We do not want to
have to do too large a search to update everything, which may not be
possible, do we give up if we see any instruction that might be hard to
update.

Also in types.h, the element decorations are not stored in an std::map.
This change was done so the hashing algorithm for a Struct is
consistent.  With the std::unordered_map, the traversal order was
non-deterministic leading to the same type getting hashed to different
values.  See |Struct::GetExtraHashWords|.

Contributes to #1416.
2018-03-26 14:44:41 -04:00