Validation for OpPtrAccessChain is similar to OpAccessChain with the
following difference: OpPtrAccessChain takes an extra argument (word 4)
which is the Element <id> argument.
Validation for OpInBoundsPtrAccessChain is also similar to OpPtrAccessChain.
Also added tests for all access chain instructions:
Modified the existing parameterized tests to accommodate OpPtrAccessChain and
OpInBoundsPtrAccessChain.
Also fixed a typo in previous commits.
According to Section 2.17 (Universal Limits) of the SPIR-V Spec, the
control flow nesting depth may not be larger than 1023.
This is checked only when we are required to have structured
control flow. Otherwise it's not clear how to compute control
flow nesting depth.
- Parse CHANGES file with Universal Python line endings in case
the source tree was checked out with Windows line endings.
- Use our own clone of strnlen_s which might not be available
everywhere.
Fixes https://github.com/KhronosGroup/SPIRV-Tools/issues/508
Generate a vim syntax file for SPIR-V assembly.
Copy the resulting spvasm.vim into your $HOME/.vim/syntax directory
to get syntax highlighting in Vim.
Also, suggest that the grammar file include information
about what opcodes can be used in OpSpecConstantOp.
According to sectin 2.17 in SPIR-V Spec, the structure nesting depth may
not be larger than 255. This is interpreted as structures nested in
structures. The code does not look into arrays or follow pointers to see
if it reaches a structure downstream.
Use memoization to avoid exponential runtime.
The validation code for OpAccessChain was missing OpTypeRuntimeArray as
a possible type that can be indexed into.
This was caught by running the validator on VKCTS.
Also adding unit tests for it.
* Result Type must be an OpTypePointer. Its Type operand must be the
type reached by walking the Base’s type hierarchy down to the last
provided index in Indexes, and its Storage Class operand must be the
same as the Storage Class of Base.
* Base must be a pointer, pointing to the base of a composite object.
* Indexes walk the type hierarchy to the desired depth, potentially down
to scalar granularity. The first index in Indexes will select the
top-level member/element/component/element of the base composite. All
composite constituents use zero-based numbering, as described by their
OpType... instruction. The second index will apply similarly to that
result, and so on. Once any non-composite type is reached, there must
be no remaining (unused) indexes. Each of the Indexes must:
- be a scalar integer type,
- be an OpConstant when indexing into a structure.
* Check for the case where no indexes are passed to OpAccessChain.
Minor improvements based on code review.
According to the Universal Limits section of the SPIR-V Spec (2.17), the
number of global variables may not exceed 65,535 and the number of local
variables may not exceed 524,287.
Also added unit tests for each one.
According to the SPIR-V spec (section 2.17: Universal Limits), the
OpTypeFunction instruction may not take more than 255 arguments for the
function. Also added unit tests for it.
The number of (literal, label) pairs passed to OpSwitch may not exceed
16,383. Added code to validate this and added unit tests for it.
Also fixed a typo in another validor error message.
This is described in Section 2.17 of the SPIR-V Spec.
* Updated existing unit test 'SemanticsIdIsAnIdNotALiteral' to pass by
manipulating the ID bound in its binary header.
* Fixed boundary check in the code.
* Added unit test to check the case that the largest ID is equal to the
ID bound.
This change implements the validation for usages of OpSampledImage
instruction as described in the Data Rules section of the Universal
Validation Rules of the SPIR-V Spec.
SpecConstantComposite may specialize to a vector, matrix, array, or
struct. In each case, the number of components and type of components
that are being specialized to must match the expected result type.
Removed use of macros in these tests.
Now using the spvValidateBase class. Using CompileSuccessfully(), and
ValidateInstructions() to compile to binary and run the validator. Also
using getDiagnosticString() to check the proper error message string.
All the heavy lifting is done in ValidateBase class.
According to the Data Rules section of 2.16.1. Universal Validation
Rules of the SPIR-V Spec:
Forward reference operands in an OpTypeStruct
* must be later declared with OpTypePointer
* the type pointed to must be an OpTypeStruct
* had an earlier OpTypeForwardPointer forward reference to the same <id>
These rules are under "Data Rules" in 2.16.1 (Universal Validation
Rules) part of the SPIR-V 1.1 Specification document:
* Scalar floating-point types can be parameterized only as 32 bit, plus
any additional sizes enabled by capabilities.
* Scalar integer types can be parameterized only as 32 bit, plus any
additional sizes enabled by capabilities.
* Vector types can only be parameterized with numerical types or the
OpTypeBool type.
* Matrix types can only be parameterized with floating-point types.
* Matrix types can only be parameterized as having only 2, 3, or 4
columns.
* Specialization constants (see Specialization) are limited to integers,
Booleans, floating-point numbers, and vectors of these.
Number of components in a vector can be 2 or 3 or 4. If Vector16
capability is used, 8 and 16 components are also allowed.
Also added unit tests for vector data rule.
Example of an error:
spirv-tools/source/validate_cfg.cpp:516:45: error: chosen constructor is
explicit in copy-initialization:
_.current_function().RegisterBlockEnd({}, opcode);
* Allows OpTypeForwardPointer to reference IDs not yet declared in
the module
* Allows OpTypeStruct to reference IDs not yet declared in
the module
Possible Issue: OpTypeStruct should only allow forward references
if the ID is a pointer that is referenced by a forward pointer. Need
Type support in Validator which is currently a work in progress.
There is no difference between the previous IgnoreMessage() function
and a null std::function, from functionality's perspective.
The user can set nullptr as the MessageConsumer, so need to guard
against nullptr before calling the consumer anyway. It's better
we use it internally so that it may expose problems by us instead
of the user.
Default-constructed Pass/PassManager will have a MessageConsumer
which ignores all messages. SetMessageConsumer() should be called
to supply a meaningful MessageConsumer.
Requires use of SPIRV-Headers that has support
for SPV_KHR_shader_ballot.
Adds assembler, disassembler, binary parser support.
Adds general support for allowing an operand to be
only enabled by a set of extensions.
TODO: Validator support for extension checking.
* Use PIMPL idiom in the C++ interface.
* Clean up interface for assembling and disassembling.
* Add validation into C++ interface.
* Add more tests for the C++ interface.
Add the following macros for logging purpose:
* SPIRV_ASSERT
* SPIRV_DEBUG
* SPIRV_UNIMPLEMENTED
* SPIRV_UNREACHABLE
The last two is always turned on, while the first two can only
be turned on in debug build.
Every time an event happens in the library that the user should be
aware of, the callback will be invoked.
The existing diagnostic mechanism is hijacked internally by a
callback that creates an diagnostic object each time an event
happens.
Defer removal of a Phi's result id from the undefined-forward-reference
set until after you've scanned the arguments. The reordering is only
significant for Phi.
Fixes https://github.com/KhronosGroup/SPIRV-Tools/issues/415
ParseNumber(): Returns false if the given string is a nullptr.
ParseAndEncodeXXXX(): Returns kInvalidText and populate error message:
"The given text is a nullptr", if the givne string is a nullptr.
The pass instance is constructed with a map from spec id (uint32_t) to
default values in string format. The default value strings will be
parsed to numbers according to the target spec constant type.
If the Spec Id decoration is found to be applied on multiple different
target ids, that decoration instruction (OpDecorate or OpGroupDecorate)
will be skipped. But other decoration instrucitons may still be
processed.
Pull out the number parsing logic from
AssemblyContext::binaryEncodeNumericLiteral() to utilities.
The new utility function: `ParseAndEncodeNumber()` now accepts:
* number text to parse
* number type
* a emit function, which is a function which will be called with each
parsed uint32 word.
* a pointer to std::string to be overwritten with error messages.
(pass nullptr if expect no error message)
and returns:
* an enum result type to indicate the status
Type/Structs moved to utility:
* template<typename T> class ClampToZeroIfUnsignedType
New type:
* enum EncodeNumberStatus: success or error code
* NumberType: hold the number type information for the number to be parsed.
* several helper functions are also added for NumberType.
Functions moved to utility:
* Helpers:
* template<typename T> checkRangeAndIfHexThenSignExtend() -> CheckRangeAndIfHex....()
* Interfaces:
* template<typename T> parseNumber() -> ParseNumber()
* binaryEncodeIntegerLiteral() -> ParseAndEncodeIntegerNumber()
* binaryEncodeFloatingPointLiteral() -> ParseAndEncodeFloatingPointNumber()
* binaryEncodeNumericLiteral() -> ParseAndEncodeNumber()
Tests added/moved to test/ParseNumber.cpp, including tests for:
* ParseNumber(): This is moved from TextToBinary.cpp to ParseNumber.cpp
* ParseAndEncodeIntegerNumber(): New added
* ParseAndEncodeFloatingPointNumber(): New added
* ParseAndEncodeNumber(): New added
Note that the error messages are kept almost the same as before, but
they may be inappropriate for an utility function. Those will be fixed
in another CL.
De-duplicate constants and unifies the uses of constants for a SPIR-V
module. If two constants are defined exactly the same, only one of them
will be kept and all the uses of the removed constant will be redirected
to the kept one.
This pass handles normal constants (defined with
OpConstant{|True|False|Composite}), some spec constants (those defined
with OpSpecConstant{Op|Composite}) and null constants (defined with
OpConstantNull).
There are several cases not handled by this pass:
1) If there are decorations for the result id of a constant defining
instruction, that instruction will not be processed. This means the
instruction won't be used to replace other instructions and other
instructions won't be used to replace it either.
2) This pass does not unify null constants (defined with
OpConstantNull instruction) with their equivalent zero-valued normal
constants (defined with OpConstant{|False|Composite} with zero as the
operand values or component values).
Also removed the default argument value of `skip_nop` for function
`SinglePassRunAndCheck()` and `SinglePassRunAndDisassemble()`. This is
required to support variadic arguments.
Use libspirv::CapabilitySet instead of a 64-bit mask.
Remove dead function spvOpcodeRequiresCapability and its tests.
The JSON grammar parser is simplified since it just writes the
list of capabilities as a braced list, and takes advantage of
the CapabilitySet intializer-list constructor.
For the spec constants defined by OpSpecConstantOp and
OpSpecContantComposite, if all of their operands are constants with
determined values (normal constants whose values are fixed), calculate
the correct values of the spec constants and re-define them as normal
constants.
In short, this pass replaces all the spec constants defined by
OpSpecContantOp and OpSpecConstantComposite with normal constants when
possible. So far not all valid operations of OpSpecConstantOp are
supported, we have several constriction here:
1) Only 32-bit integer and boolean (both scalar and vector) are
supported for any arithmetic operations. Integers in other width (like
64-bit) are not supported.
2) OpSConvert, OpFConvert, OpQuantizeToF16, and all the
operations under Kernel capability, are not supported.
3) OpCompositeInsert is not supported.
Note that this pass does not unify normal constants. This means it is
possible to have new generatd constants defining the same values.
This lets us write smaller test cases with the IrLoader, avoiding
boilerplate for function begin/end, and basic block begin/end.
Also ForEachInst is more forgiving of cases where a basic block
doesn't have a label, and when a function doesn't have a defining
or end instruction.
Also:
- Add const forms of ForEachInst
- Rewrite Module::ToBinary in terms of ForEachInst
- Add Instruction::ToBinaryWithoutAttachedDebugInsts
- Delete the ToBinary method on Function, BasicBlock, and Instruction
since it can now be implemented with ForEachInst in a less confusing
way, e.g. without recursion.
- Preserve debug line instructions on OpFunctionEnd (and store that
instruction as a unique-pointer, for regularity).
* Fix the behavior when analyzing an individual instruction:
* exisiting instruction:
Clear the original records and re-analyze it as a new instruction.
* new instruction with exisiting result id:
Clear the original records of the exisiting result id. This means
the records of the analyzed result-id-defining instruction will be
overwritten by the record of the new instruction with the same
result id.
* new instruction with new result id or without result id:
Just update the internal records to incorperate the new
instruction.
* Add tests for analyzing individual instruction w/o an exisiting module.
* Refactor ClearInst() implementation
* Remove ClearDef() function.
* Fixed a bug in DefUseManager::ReplaceAllUsesWith() that OpName
instruction may trigger the assertion incorrectly.
* update the blurbs for EraseUseRecordsOfOperandIds()
By deriving from std::iterator, iterator_traits will be properly
set up for our custom iterator type, thus we can use algorithms
from STL with our custom iterators.
