* Work around GCC-9 warning treated as error
```
../source/opt/instruction.h:101:23: error: '*((void*)& operand +32)' may be used uninitialized in this function [-Werror=maybe-uninitialized]
101 | uint64_t result = uint64_t(words[0]);
```
* Migrate all Kokoro build scripts over to use the docker VM image
Required updating the NDK SDK and build scripts, as well as the check_copyright for handling 2021.
When we update OpenCL.DebugInfo.100 lexical scopes e.g., DebugFunction,
we have to replace DebugScope of each instruction that uses the lexical
scope correctly.
* No longer blindly add global non-semantic info instructions to global
types and values
* functions now have a list of non-semantic instructions that succeed
them in the global scope
* global non-semantic instructions go in global types and values if
they appear before any function, otherwise they are attached to the
immediate function predecessor in the module
* changed ADCE to use the function removal utility
* Modified EliminateFunction to have special handling for non-semantic
instructions in the global scope
* non-semantic instructions are moved to an earlier function (or full
global set) if the function they are attached to is eliminated
* Added IRContext::KillNonSemanticInfo to remove the tree of
non-semantic instructions that use an instruction
* this is used in function elimination
* There is still significant work in the optimizer to handle
non-semantic instructions fully in the optimizer
When we copy the loop body to unroll it, we have to copy its
instructions but DebugDeclare or DebugValue used for the declaration
i.e., DebugValue with Deref must not be copied and only the first block
can contain those instructions.
1. Set the debug scope and line information for the new replacement
instructions.
2. Replace DebugDeclare and DebugValue if their OpVariable or value
operands are replaced by scalars. It uses 'Indexes' operand of
DebugValue. For example,
struct S { int a; int b;}
S foo; // before scalar replacement
int foo_a; // after scalar replacement
int foo_b;
DebugDeclare %dbg_foo %foo %null_expr // before
DebugValue %dbg_foo %foo_a %Deref_expr 0 // after
DebugValue %dbg_foo %foo_b %Deref_expr 1 // means Value(foo.members[1]) == Deref(%foo_b)
The decision to reduce the load must be not affected by debug
instructions. For example, even when a DebugValue references a
result id of a loaded composite value, this change lets the
reduce-load-size pass reduce the load if the full composite value is not
used anywhere other than the DebugValue.
When the pass replaces the local variable `OpVariable` ids to their
corresponding pointers, we have to update operands of DebugValue or
DebugDeclare instructions.
Handles the OpenCL100Debug extension in inlining. It preserves the information that is available while also adding the debug inlined at for all of the inlining that it does.
In this PR, the classes that represent the adjust branch weights
transformation and fuzzer pass were implemented. This transformation
adjusts the branch weights of a OpBranchConditional instruction.
Generalizes the IsReadOnlyVariable() method, and related methods, so
that they can be used to ask whether pointer result ids are read-only.
Fixes#3324.
* Preserve debug info in eliminate-dead-functions
The elimination of dead functions makes OpFunction operand of
DebugFunction invalid. This commit replaces the operand with
DebugInfoNone.
When DebugScope is given in SPIR-V, each instruction following the
DebugScope is from the lexical scope pointed by the DebugScope in
the high level language. We add DebugScope struction to keep the
scope information in Instruction class. When ir_loader loads
DebugScope/DebugNoScope, it keeps the scope information in
|last_dbg_scope_| and lets following instructions have that scope
information.
In terms of DebugDeclare/DebugValue, if it is in a function body
but outside of a basic block, we keep it in |debug_insts_in_header_|
of Function class. If it is in a basic block, we keep it as a normal
instruction i.e., in a instruction list of BasicBlock.
As explained in #3118, spirv-opt merge-blocks pass causes a
spirv-val error when an OpBranch has an OpLine in front of it.
OpLoopMerge
OpBranch ; Will be killed by merge-blocks pass
OpLabel ; Will be killed by merge-blocks pass
OpLine ; will be placed between OpLoopMerge and OpBranch - error!
OpBranch
To fix this issue, this commit moves line info of OpBranch to
OpLoopMerge.
Fixes#3118
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
* Added a reduction pass to replace ids with ids of the same type that dominate them.
* Introduce helper method for querying whether an operand type is an input id.
Consider atomics that load when analyzing live stores in ADCE.
Previously it asserted that the base of an OpImageTexelPointer should
be an image. It is actually a pointer to an image, so IsValidBasePointer
should suffice.
When using lldb and/or gdb I frequently get odd std::string failures
when using the IR printing instructions we have now. This adds the
methods Instruction::Dump(), BasicBlock::Dump() and Function::Dump() to
emit the output of the pretty print to stderr.
With this I can now reliably print IR from gdb and lldb sessions.
Currentlty opt::Instruction class holds a cache of the result_id and
type_id for the instruction. That cache needs to be updated if the
underlying operand values are changes.
This CL changes the cache to being a flag if there is a type or result
id for the instruction. We then retrieve the value if needed from the
operands.
This CL moves the files in opt/ to consistenly be under the opt::
namespace. This frees up the ir:: namespace so it can be used to make a
shared ir represenation.
We replace the std::vector in the Operand class by a new class that does
a small size optimization. This helps improve compile time on Windows.
Tested on three sets of shaders. Trying various values for the small
vector. The optimal value for the operand class was 2. However, for
the Instruction class, using an std::vector was optimal. Size of "0"
means that an std::vector was used.
Instruction size
0 4 8
Operand Size
0 489 544 684
1 593 487
2 469 570
4 473
8 505
This is a single thread run of ~120 shaders. For the multithreaded run
the results were the similar. The basline time was ~62sec. The
optimal configuration was an 2 for the OperandData and an
std::vector for the OperandList with a compile time of ~38sec. Similar
expiriments were done with other sets of shaders. The compile time still
improved, but not as much.
Contributes to https://github.com/KhronosGroup/SPIRV-Tools/issues/1609.
At this time, DCE will only remove an instruction if it is a combinator.
However, there are certain non-combinator instructions that can be
safely removed if their results are not used. The derivative
instructions are on example.
We are also missing some instructions from the list of combinators
those are added as the same time.
Track live scalars in VDCE as if they were single element vectors.
Handle the extended instructions for GLSL in VDCE.
Handle composite construct instructions in VDCE.
Track live scalars in VDCE as if they were single element vectors.
Handle the extended instructions for GLSL in VDCE.
Handle composite construct instructions in VDCE.
Fixes#1511.
This reimplementation fixes several issues when removing decorations associated
to an ID (partially addresses #1174 and gives tools for fixing #898), as well
as making it easier to remove groups; a few additional tests have been added.
DecorationManager::RemoveDecoration() will still not delete dead decorations it
created, but I do not think it is its job either; given the following input
```
OpCapability Shader
OpCapability Linkage
OpMemoryModel Logical GLSL450
OpDecorate %2 Restrict
%2 = OpDecorationGroup
OpGroupDecorate %2 %1 %3
OpDecorate %4 Invariant
%4 = OpDecorationGroup
OpGroupDecorate %4 %2
%uint = OpTypeInt 32 0
%1 = OpVariable %uint Uniform
%3 = OpVariable %uint Uniform
```
which of the following two outputs would you expect RemoveDecoration(2) to produce:
```
OpCapability Shader
OpCapability Linkage
OpMemoryModel Logical GLSL450
%uint = OpTypeInt 32 0
%1 = OpVariable %uint Uniform
%3 = OpVariable %uint Uniform
```
or
```
OpCapability Shader
OpCapability Linkage
OpMemoryModel Logical GLSL450
OpDecorate %4 Invariant
%4 = OpDecorationGroup
%uint = OpTypeInt 32 0
%1 = OpVariable %uint Uniform
%3 = OpVariable %uint Uniform
```
Fixes https://github.com/KhronosGroup/SPIRV-Tools/issues/924
Fixes https://github.com/KhronosGroup/SPIRV-Tools/issues/1174
This change implements instruction folding for arithmetic operations
that are redundant, specifically:
x + 0 = 0 + x = x
x - 0 = x
0 - x = -x
x * 0 = 0 * x = 0
x * 1 = 1 * x = x
0 / x = 0
x / 1 = x
mix(a, b, 0) = a
mix(a, b, 1) = b
Cache ExtInst import id in feature manager
This allows us to avoid string lookups during optimization; for now we
just cache GLSL std450 import id but I can imagine caching more sets as
they become utilized by the optimizer.
Add tests for add/sub/mul/div/mix folding
The tests cover scalar float/double cases, and some vector cases.
Since most of the code for floating point folding is shared, the tests
for vector folding are not as exhaustive as scalar.
To test sub->negate folding I had to implement a custom fixture.
Create the folding engine that will
1) attempt to fold an instruction.
2) iterates on the folding so small folding rules can be easily combined.
3) insert new instructions when needed.
I've added the minimum number of rules needed to test the features above.
This patch adds LoopUtils class to handle some loop related transformations. For now it has 2 transformations that simplifies other transformations such as loop unroll or unswitch:
- Dedicate exit blocks: this ensure that all exit basic block
(out-of-loop basic blocks that have a predecessor in the loop)
have all their predecessors in the loop;
- Loop Closed SSA (LCSSA): this ensure that all definitions in a loop are used inside the loop
or in a phi instruction in an exit basic block.
It also adds the following capabilities:
- Loop::IsLCSSA to test if the loop is in a LCSSA form
- Loop::GetOrCreatePreHeaderBlock that can build a loop preheader if required;
- New methods to allow on the fly updates of the loop descriptors.
- New methods to allow on the fly updates of the CFG analysis.
- Instruction::SetOperand to allow expression of the index relative to Instruction::NumOperands (to be compatible with the index returned by DefUseManager::ForEachUse)
At the moment specialization constants look like constants to ccp. This
causes a problem because they are handled differently by the constant
manager.
I choose to simply skip over them, and not try to add them to the value
table. We can do specialization before ccp if we want to be able to
propagate these values.
Fixes#1199.
The current code expects the users of the constant manager to initialize
it with all of the constants in the module. The problem is that you do
not want to redo the work multiple times. So I decided to move that
code to the constructor of the constant manager. This way it will
always be initialized on first use.
I also removed an assert that expects all constant instructions to be
successfully mapped. This is because not all OpConstant* instruction
can map to a constant, and neither do the OpSpecConstant* instructions.
The real problem is that an OpConstantComposite can contain a member
that is OpUndef. I tried to treat OpUndef like OpConstantNull, but this
failed because an OpSpecConstantComposite with an OpUndef cannot be
changed to an OpConstantComposite. Since I feel this case will not be
common, I decided to not complicate the code.
Fixes#1193.
* Added for Instruction, BasicBlock, Function and Module
* Uses new disassembly functionality that can disassemble individual
instructions
* For debug use only (no caching is done)
* Each output converts module to binary, parses and outputs an
individual instruction
* Added a test for whole module output
* Disabling Microsoft checked iterator warnings
* Updated check_copyright.py to accept 2018
The current folding routines have a very cumbersome interface, make them
harder to use, and not a obvious how to extend.
This change is to create a new interface for the folding routines, and
show how it can be used by calling it from CCP.
This does not make a significant change to the behaviour of CCP. In
general it should produce the same code as before; however it is
possible that an instruction that takes 32-bit integers as inputs and
the result is not a 32-bit integer or bool will not be folded as before.
In value numbering, we treat loads and stores of images, ie OpImageLoad,
as a memory operation where it is interested in the "base address" of
the instruction. In those cases, it is an image instruction.
The problem is that `Instruction::GetBaseAddress()` does not account for
the image instructions, so the assert at the end to make sure it found
a valid base address for its addressing mode fails.
The solution is to look at the load/store instruction to determine how
the assertion should be done.
Fixes#1160.
This implements the conditional constant propagation pass proposed in
Constant propagation with conditional branches,
Wegman and Zadeck, ACM TOPLAS 13(2):181-210.
The main logic resides in CCPPass::VisitInstruction. Instruction that
may produce a constant value are evaluated with the constant folder. If
they produce a new constant, the instruction is considered interesting.
Otherwise, it's considered varying (for unfoldable instructions) or
just not interesting (when not enough operands have a constant value).
The other main piece of logic is in CCPPass::VisitBranch. This
evaluates the selector of the branch. When it's found to be a known
value, it computes the destination basic block and sets it. This tells
the propagator which branches to follow.
The patch required extensions to the constant manager as well. Instead
of hashing the Constant pointers, this patch changes the constant pool
to hash the contents of the Constant. This allows the lookups to be
done using the actual values of the Constant, preventing duplicate
definitions.
A few optimizations are updates to handle code that is suppose to be
using the logical addressing mode, but still has variables that contain
pointers as long as the pointer are to opaque objects. This is called
"relaxed logical addressing".
|Instruction::GetBaseAddress| will check that pointers that are use meet
the relaxed logical addressing rules. Optimization that now handle
relaxed logical addressing instead of logical addressing are:
- aggressive dead-code elimination
- local access chain convert
- local store elimination passes.
