The create_dead() methods can create a live range for a new value, and
extend_local() can extend a live range within an EBB where it is already
live.
This is enough to update liveness for new values as long as they stay
local to their EBB.
The live value tracker expects them to be there.
We may eventually delete dead arguments from internal EBBs, but at least
the entry block needs to be able to handle dead function arguments.
Now we can access instruction results and arguments as well as EBB
arguments as slices.
Delete the Values iterator which was traversing the linked lists of
values. It is no longer needed.
The tables returned by recipe_names() and recipe_constraints() are now
collected into an EncInfo struct that is available from
TargetIsa::encoding_info(). This is equivalent to the register bank
tables available fro TargetIsa::register_info().
This cleans of the TargetIsa interface and makes it easier to add
encoding-related information.
Now that variable arguments are always stored in a value list with the
fixed arguments, we no longer need the arcane [&[Value]; 2] return type.
Arguments are always stored contiguously, so just return a &[Value]
slice.
Also remove the each_arg() methods which were just trying to make it
easier to work with the old slice pair.
Add a new kind of instruction format that keeps all of its value
arguments in a value list. These value lists are all allocated out of
the dfg.value_lists memory pool.
Instruction formats with the value_list property set store *all* of
their value arguments in a single value list. There is no distinction
between fixed arguments and variable arguments.
Change the Call instruction format to use the value list representation
for its arguments.
This change is only the beginning. The intent is to eliminate the
boxed_storage instruction formats completely. Value lists use less
memory, and when the transition is complete, InstructionData will have a
trivial Drop implementation.
When the liveness pass implements dead code elimination, missing live
ranges can be used to indicate unused values that it may be possible to
remove. But even then, we may have to keep dead defs around if the
instruction has side effects or other live defs.
Each live range has an affinity hint containing the preferred register
class (or stack slot). Compute the affinity by merging the constraints
of the def and all uses.
