The following passes are updated to preserve the inst-to-block and
def-use analysies:
private-to-local
aggressive dead-code elimination
dead branch elimination
local-single-block elimination
local-single-store elimination
reduce load size
compact ids (inst-to-block only)
merge block
dead-insert elimination
ccp
The one execption is that compact ids still kills the def-use manager.
This is because it changes so many ids it is faster to kill and rebuild.
Does everything in
https://github.com/KhronosGroup/SPIRV-Tools/issues/1593 except for the
changes to merge return.
Remove extension whitelists from transforms that are essentially
combinatorial (and avoiding pointers) or which affect only control flow.
It's very very unlikely an extension will add a new control flow construct.
Remove from:
- dead branch elimination
- dead insertion elimination
- insert extract elimination
- block merge
Fixes https://github.com/KhronosGroup/SPIRV-Tools/issues/1392
* Should handle all possibilities
* Stricter checks for what is disallowed:
* header and header
* merge and merge
* Allow header and merge blocks to be merged
* Erases the structured control declaration if merging header and
merge blocks together.
NFC. This just makes sure every file is formatted following the
formatting definition in .clang-format.
Re-formatted with:
$ clang-format -i $(find source tools include -name '*.cpp')
$ clang-format -i $(find source tools include -name '*.h')
This is the first part of adding the IRContext. This class is meant to
hold the extra data that is build on top of the module that it
owns.
The first part will simply create the IRContext class and get it passed
to the passes in place of the module. For now it does not have any
functionality of its own, but it acts more as a wrapper for the module.
The functions that I added to the IRContext are those that either
traverse the headers or add to them. I did this because we may decide
to have other ways of dealing with these sections (for example adding a
type pool, or use the decoration manager).
I also added the function that add to the header because the IRContext
needs to know when an instruction is added to update other data
structures appropriately.
Note that there is still lots of work that needs to be done. There are
still many places that change the module, and do not inform the context.
That will be the next step.
Including a re-factor of common behaviour into class Pass:
The following functions are now in class Pass:
- IsLoopHeader.
- ComputeStructuredOrder
- ComputeStructuredSuccessors (annoyingly, I could not re-factor all
instances of this function, the copy in common_uniform_elim_pass.cpp
is slightly different and fails with the common implementation).
- GetPointeeTypeId
- TakeNextId
- FinalizeNextId
- MergeBlockIdIfAny
This is a NFC (non-functional change)
These flags are expanded to a series of spirv-opt flags with the
following semantics:
-O: expands to passes that attempt to improve the performance of the
generated code.
-Os: expands to passes that attempt to reduce the size of the generated
code.
-Oconfig=<file> expands to the sequence of passes determined by the
flags specified in the user-provided file.
Includes code to deal correctly with OpFunctionParameter. This
is needed by opaque propagation which may not exhaustively inline
entry point functions.
Adds ProcessEntryPointCallTree: a method to do work on the
functions in the entry point call trees in a deterministic order.
Currently only SPV_KHR_variable_pointers is disallowed in passes which
do pointer analysis. Positive and negative tests of the general extensions
mechanism were added to aggressive_dce but cover all passes.
