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Follow-up of D72172.
Reviewed By: jhenderson, rnk
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D72180
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printInst prints a branch/call instruction as `b offset` (there are many
variants on various targets) instead of `b address`.
It is a convention to use address instead of offset in most external
symbolizers/disassemblers. This difference makes `llvm-objdump -d`
output unsatisfactory.
Add `uint64_t Address` to printInst(), so that it can pass the argument to
printInstruction(). `raw_ostream &OS` is moved to the last to be
consistent with other print* methods.
The next step is to pass `Address` to printInstruction() (generated by
tablegen from the instruction set description). We can gradually migrate
targets to print addresses instead of offsets.
In any case, downstream projects which don't know `Address` can pass 0 as
the argument.
Reviewed By: jhenderson
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D72172
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Rename NEONModImm to VMOVModImm as it is used in both NEON and MVE.
llvm-svn: 366790
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Summary:
According to the new Armv8-M specification
https://static.docs.arm.com/ddi0553/bh/DDI0553B_h_armv8m_arm.pdf the
instructions SQRSHRL and UQRSHLL now have an additional immediate
operand <saturate>. The new assembly syntax is:
SQRSHRL<c> RdaLo, RdaHi, #<saturate>, Rm
UQRSHLL<c> RdaLo, RdaHi, #<saturate>, Rm
where <saturate> can be either 64 (the existing behavior) or 48, in
that case the result is saturated to 48 bits.
The new operand is encoded as follows:
#64 Encoded as sat = 0
#48 Encoded as sat = 1
sat is bit 7 of the instruction bit pattern.
This patch adds a new assembler operand class MveSaturateOperand which
implements parsing and encoding. Decoding is implemented in
DecodeMVEOverlappingLongShift.
Reviewers: ostannard, simon_tatham, t.p.northover, samparker, dmgreen, SjoerdMeijer
Reviewed By: simon_tatham
Subscribers: javed.absar, kristof.beyls, hiraditya, pbarrio, llvm-commits
Tags: #llvm
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D64810
llvm-svn: 366555
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This adds the rest of the vector memory access instructions. It
includes contiguous loads/stores, with an ordinary addressing mode
such as [r0,#offset] (plus writeback variants); gather loads and
scatter stores with a scalar base address register and a vector of
offsets from it (written [r0,q1] or similar); and gather/scatters with
a vector of base addresses (written [q0,#offset], again with
writeback). Additionally, some of the loads can widen each loaded
value into a larger vector lane, and the corresponding stores narrow
them again.
To implement these, we also have to add the addressing modes they
need. Also, in AsmParser, the `isMem` query function now has
subqueries `isGPRMem` and `isMVEMem`, according to which kind of base
register is used by a given memory access operand.
I've also had to add an extra check in `checkTargetMatchPredicate` in
the AsmParser, without which our last-minute check of `rGPR` register
operands against SP and PC was failing an assertion because Tablegen
had inserted an immediate 0 in place of one of a pair of tied register
operands. (This matches the way the corresponding check for `MCK_rGPR`
in `validateTargetOperandClass` is guarded.) Apparently the MVE load
instructions were the first to have ever triggered this assertion, but
I think only because they were the first to have a combination of the
usual Arm pre/post writeback system and the `rGPR` class in particular.
Reviewers: dmgreen, samparker, SjoerdMeijer, t.p.northover
Subscribers: javed.absar, kristof.beyls, hiraditya, llvm-commits
Tags: #llvm
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D62680
llvm-svn: 364291
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This adds the family of loads and stores with names like VLD20.8 and
VST42.32, which load and store parts of multiple q-registers in such a
way that executing both VLD20 and VLD21, or all four of VLD40..VLD43,
will distribute 2 or 4 vectors' worth of memory data across the lanes
of the same number of registers but in a transposed order.
In addition to the Tablegen descriptions of the instructions
themselves, this patch also adds encode and decode support for the
QQPR and QQQQPR register classes (representing the range of loaded or
stored vector registers), and tweaks to the parsing system for lists
of vector registers to make it return the right format in this case
(since, unlike NEON, MVE regards q-registers as primitive, and not
just an alias for two d-registers).
llvm-svn: 364172
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This includes all the obvious bitwise operations (AND, OR, BIC, ORN,
MVN) in register-to-register forms, and the immediate forms of
AND/OR/BIC/ORN; byte-order reverse instructions; and the VMOVs that
access a single lane of a vector.
Some of those VMOVs (specifically, the ones that access a 32-bit lane)
share an encoding with existing instructions that were disassembled as
accessing half of a d-register (e.g. `vmov.32 r0, d1[0]`), but in
8.1-M they're now written as accessing a quarter of a q-register (e.g.
`vmov.32 r0, q0[2]`). The older syntax is still accepted by the
assembler.
Reviewers: dmgreen, samparker, SjoerdMeijer, t.p.northover
Subscribers: javed.absar, kristof.beyls, hiraditya, llvm-commits
Tags: #llvm
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D62673
llvm-svn: 363838
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This commit prepares the way to start adding the main collection of
MVE instructions, which operate on the 128-bit vector registers.
The most obvious thing that's needed, and the simplest, is to add the
MQPR register class, which is like the existing QPR except that it has
fewer registers in it.
The more complicated part: MVE defines a system of vector predication,
in which instructions operating on 128-bit vector registers can be
constrained to operate on only a subset of the lanes, using a system
of prefix instructions similar to the existing Thumb IT, in that you
have one prefix instruction which designates up to 4 following
instructions as subject to predication, and within that sequence, the
predicate can be inverted by means of T/E suffixes ('Then' / 'Else').
To support instructions of this type, we've added two new Tablegen
classes `vpred_n` and `vpred_r` for standard clusters of MC operands
to add to a predicated instruction. Both include a flag indicating how
the instruction is predicated at all (options are T, E and 'not
predicated'), and an input register field for the register controlling
the set of active lanes. They differ from each other in that `vpred_r`
also includes an input operand for the previous value of the output
register, for instructions that leave inactive lanes unchanged.
`vpred_n` lacks that extra operand; it will be used for instructions
that don't preserve inactive lanes in their output register (either
because inactive lanes are zeroed, as the MVE load instructions do, or
because the output register isn't a vector at all).
This commit also adds the family of prefix instructions themselves
(VPT / VPST), and all the machinery needed to work with them in
assembly and disassembly (e.g. generating the 't' and 'e' mnemonic
suffixes on disassembled instructions within a predicated block)
I've added a couple of demo instructions that derive from the new
Tablegen base classes and use those two operand clusters. The bulk of
the vector instructions will come in followup commits small enough to
be manageable. (One exception is that I've added the full version of
`isMnemonicVPTPredicable` in the AsmParser, because it seemed
pointless to carefully split it up.)
Reviewers: dmgreen, samparker, SjoerdMeijer, t.p.northover
Subscribers: javed.absar, kristof.beyls, hiraditya, llvm-commits
Tags: #llvm
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D62669
llvm-svn: 363258
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During assembly, the mask operand to an IT instruction (storing the
sequence of T/E for 'Then' and 'Else') is parsed out of the mnemonic
into a representation that encodes 'Then' and 'Else' in the same way
regardless of the condition code. At some point during encoding it has
to be converted into the instruction encoding used in the
architecture, in which the mask encodes a sequence of replacement
low-order bits for the condition code, so that which bit value means
'then' and which 'else' depends on whether the original condition code
had its low bit set.
Previously, that transformation was done by processInstruction(), half
way through assembly. So an MCOperand storing an IT mask would
sometimes store it in one format, and sometimes in the other,
depending on where in the assembly pipeline you were. You can see this
in diagnostics from `llvm-mc -debug -triple=thumbv8a -show-inst`, for
example: if you give it an instruction such as `itete eq`, you'd see
an `<MCOperand Imm:5>` in a diagnostic become `<MCOperand Imm:11>` in
the final output.
Having the same data structure store values with time-dependent
semantics is confusing already, and it will get more confusing when we
introduce the MVE VPT instruction which reuses the Then/Else bitmask
idea in a different context. So I'm refactoring: now, all `ARMOperand`
and `MCOperand` representations of an IT mask work exactly the same
way, namely, 0 means 'Then' and 1 means 'Else', regardless of what
original predicate is being referred to. The architectural encoding of
IT that depends on the original condition is now constructed at the
point when we turn the `MCOperand` into the final instruction bit
pattern, and decoded similarly in the disassembler.
The previous condition-independent parse-time format used 0 for Else
and 1 for Then. I've taken the opportunity to flip the sense of it
while I'm changing all of this anyway, because it seems to me more
natural to use 0 for 'leave the starting condition unchanged' and 1
for 'invert it', as if those bits were an XOR mask.
Reviewers: ostannard
Subscribers: javed.absar, kristof.beyls, hiraditya, llvm-commits
Tags: #llvm
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D63219
llvm-svn: 363244
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This adds support for the new family of conditional selection /
increment / negation instructions; the low-overhead branch
instructions (e.g. BF, WLS, DLS); the CLRM instruction to zero a whole
list of registers at once; the new VMRS/VMSR and VLDR/VSTR
instructions to get data in and out of 8.1-M system registers,
particularly including the new VPR register used by MVE vector
predication.
To support this, we also add a register name 'zr' (used by the CSEL
family to force one of the inputs to the constant 0), and operand
types for lists of registers that are also allowed to include APSR or
VPR (used by CLRM). The VLDR/VSTR instructions also need a new
addressing mode.
The low-overhead branch instructions exist in their own separate
architecture extension, which we treat as enabled by default, but you
can say -mattr=-lob or equivalent to turn it off.
Reviewers: dmgreen, samparker, SjoerdMeijer, t.p.northover
Reviewed By: samparker
Subscribers: miyuki, javed.absar, kristof.beyls, hiraditya, llvm-commits
Tags: #llvm
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D62667
llvm-svn: 363039
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These caused a build failure because I managed not to notice they
depended on a later unpushed commit in my current stack. Sorry about
that.
llvm-svn: 362956
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This adds support for the new family of conditional selection /
increment / negation instructions; the low-overhead branch
instructions (e.g. BF, WLS, DLS); the CLRM instruction to zero a whole
list of registers at once; the new VMRS/VMSR and VLDR/VSTR
instructions to get data in and out of 8.1-M system registers,
particularly including the new VPR register used by MVE vector
predication.
To support this, we also add a register name 'zr' (used by the CSEL
family to force one of the inputs to the constant 0), and operand
types for lists of registers that are also allowed to include APSR or
VPR (used by CLRM). The VLDR/VSTR instructions also need some new
addressing modes.
The low-overhead branch instructions exist in their own separate
architecture extension, which we treat as enabled by default, but you
can say -mattr=-lob or equivalent to turn it off.
Reviewers: dmgreen, samparker, SjoerdMeijer, t.p.northover
Reviewed By: samparker
Subscribers: miyuki, javed.absar, kristof.beyls, hiraditya, llvm-commits
Tags: #llvm
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D62667
llvm-svn: 362953
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For some targets, there is a circular dependency between InstPrinter and
MCTargetDesc. Merging them together will fix this. For the other targets,
the merging is to maintain consistency so all targets will have the same
structure.
llvm-svn: 360490
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