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These were previously just represented as Ints which was needlessly
vague.
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This fixes Trac #7883.
This adds proper support for,
* `MO_AtomicRMW`
* `MO_AtomicWrite`
* `MO_CmpXChg`
Test Plan: Validate
Reviewers: rrnewton, austin
Subscribers: thomie
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.haskell.org/D1282
GHC Trac Issues: #7883
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Also give them a proper constructor - getGlobalVar and getGlobalValue
map directly to the accessors.
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This patch reworks some parts of the LLVM pretty-printing code that were
still using Show and String. Now we should be using SDoc and Outputable
throughout. Note that many get*Name functions become pp*Name
here as a side-effect.
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- MetaArgs is not needed, as variables are already meta data
- Same goes for MetaVal - its only reason for existing seems to be to
support LLVM's strange pretty-printing for meta-data annotations, and
I feel that is better to keep the data structure clean and handle it in
the pretty-printing instead.
- Rename "MetaData" to "MetaAnnot". Meta-data is still meta-data when it
is not associated with an expression or statement - for example compile
unit data for debugging. I feel the old name was a bit misleading.
- Make the renamed MetaAnnot a proper data type instead of a type alias
for a pair.
- Rename "MetaExpr" constructor to "MetaStruct". As the data is much more
like a LLVM structure (not array, as it can contain values).
- Fix a warning
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backend.
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This patch adds support for LLVM vectors and vector operations to our internal
LLVM abstract syntax data types.
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In particular, this makes life simpler when we want to use a general
GHC SDoc in the middle of some LLVM.
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Signed-off-by: David Terei <davidterei@gmail.com>
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These allow annotations of the code produced by the backend
which should bring some perforamnce gains. At the moment
the attributes aren't being used though.
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This involved removing the old constant handling mechanism
which was fairly hard to use. Now being constant or not is
simply a property of a global variable instead of a separate
type.
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We do this through a gnu as feature called subsections,
where you can put data/code into a numbered subsection
and those subsections will be joined together in descending
order by gas at compile time.
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This was done as part of an honours thesis at UNSW, the paper describing the
work and results can be found at:
http://www.cse.unsw.edu.au/~pls/thesis/davidt-thesis.pdf
A Homepage for the backend can be found at:
http://hackage.haskell.org/trac/ghc/wiki/Commentary/Compiler/Backends/LLVM
Quick summary of performance is that for the 'nofib' benchmark suite, runtimes
are within 5% slower than the NCG and generally better than the C code
generator. For some code though, such as the DPH projects benchmark, the LLVM
code generator outperforms the NCG and C code generator by about a 25%
reduction in run times.
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