SPIRV-Tools/source/val/Construct.h
Corentin Wallez f92e87a8f8 Fix compilation errors when building inside Chromium
Example of an error:
    spirv-tools/source/validate_cfg.cpp:516:45: error: chosen constructor is
    explicit in copy-initialization:
      _.current_function().RegisterBlockEnd({}, opcode);
2016-10-04 17:47:19 -04:00

127 lines
4.8 KiB
C++

// Copyright (c) 2015-2016 The Khronos Group Inc.
//
// Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
// you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
// You may obtain a copy of the License at
//
// http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
//
// Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
// distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
// WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
// See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
// limitations under the License.
#ifndef LIBSPIRV_VAL_CONSTRUCT_H_
#define LIBSPIRV_VAL_CONSTRUCT_H_
#include <cstdint>
#include <vector>
namespace libspirv {
enum class ConstructType {
kNone,
/// The set of blocks dominated by a selection header, minus the set of blocks
/// dominated by the header's merge block
kSelection,
/// The set of blocks dominated by an OpLoopMerge's Continue Target and post
/// dominated by the corresponding back
kContinue,
/// The set of blocks dominated by a loop header, minus the set of blocks
/// dominated by the loop's merge block, minus the loop's corresponding
/// continue construct
kLoop,
/// The set of blocks dominated by an OpSwitch's Target or Default, minus the
/// set of blocks dominated by the OpSwitch's merge block (this construct is
/// only defined for those OpSwitch Target or Default that are not equal to
/// the OpSwitch's corresponding merge block)
kCase
};
class BasicBlock;
/// @brief This class tracks the CFG constructs as defined in the SPIR-V spec
class Construct {
public:
Construct(ConstructType type, BasicBlock* dominator,
BasicBlock* exit = nullptr,
std::vector<Construct*> constructs = std::vector<Construct*>());
/// Returns the type of the construct
ConstructType type() const;
const std::vector<Construct*>& corresponding_constructs() const;
std::vector<Construct*>& corresponding_constructs();
void set_corresponding_constructs(std::vector<Construct*> constructs);
/// Returns the dominator block of the construct.
///
/// This is usually the header block or the first block of the construct.
const BasicBlock* entry_block() const;
/// Returns the dominator block of the construct.
///
/// This is usually the header block or the first block of the construct.
BasicBlock* entry_block();
/// Returns the exit block of the construct.
///
/// For a continue construct it is the backedge block of the corresponding
/// loop construct. For the case construct it is the block that branches to
/// the OpSwitch merge block or other case blocks. Otherwise it is the merge
/// block of the corresponding header block
const BasicBlock* exit_block() const;
/// Returns the exit block of the construct.
///
/// For a continue construct it is the backedge block of the corresponding
/// loop construct. For the case construct it is the block that branches to
/// the OpSwitch merge block or other case blocks. Otherwise it is the merge
/// block of the corresponding header block
BasicBlock* exit_block();
/// Sets the exit block for this construct. This is useful for continue
/// constructs which do not know the back-edge block during construction
void set_exit(BasicBlock* exit_block);
private:
/// The type of the construct
ConstructType type_;
/// These are the constructs that are related to this construct. These
/// constructs can be the continue construct, for the corresponding loop
/// construct, the case construct that are part of the same OpSwitch
/// instruction
///
/// Here is a table that describes what constructs are included in
/// @p corresponding_constructs_
/// | this construct | corresponding construct |
/// |----------------|----------------------------------|
/// | loop | continue |
/// | continue | loop |
/// | case | other cases in the same OpSwitch |
///
/// kContinue and kLoop constructs will always have corresponding
/// constructs even if they are represented by the same block
std::vector<Construct*> corresponding_constructs_;
/// @brief Dominator block for the construct
///
/// The dominator block for the construct. Depending on the construct this may
/// be a selection header, a continue target of a loop, a loop header or a
/// Target or Default block of a switch
BasicBlock* entry_block_;
/// @brief Exiting block for the construct
///
/// The exit block for the construct. This can be a merge block for the loop
/// and selection constructs, a back-edge block for a continue construct, or
/// the branching block for the case construct
BasicBlock* exit_block_;
};
} /// namespace libspirv
#endif /// LIBSPIRV_VAL_CONSTRUCT_H_