This avoids the set uniqueness (hashing) test, reduces memory
churn when re-mapping virtual register onto real registers, and is
generally more memory-efficient.
In the `ModuleEnvironment::declare_signature` callback, also pass the original
Wasm function signature, so that consumers may associate this information with
each compiled function. This is often necessary because while each Wasm
signature gets compiled down into a single native signature, multiple Wasm
signatures might compile down into the same native signature, and in these cases
the original Wasm signature is required for dynamic type checking of calls.
About half of the `FuncEnvironment::translate_table_*` methods were using the
`TableIndex` newtype, while the other half were using raw `u32`s. This commit
makes everything use `TableIndex`.
The InsertLane format has an ordering (`value().imm().value()`) and immediate name (`"lane"`) that make it awkward to use for other instructions. This changes the ordering (`value().value().imm()`) and uses the default name (`"imm"`) throughout the codebase.
* Encode vselect using BLEND instructions on x86
* Legalize vselect to bitselect
* Optimize bitselect to vselect for some operands
* Add run tests for bitselect-vselect optimization
* Address review feedback
* Ensure GlobalSet on vectors are cast to Cranelift's I8X16 type
This is a fix related to the decision to use Cranelift's I8X16 type to represent Wasm's V128--it requires casting to maintain type correctness. See https://github.com/bytecodealliance/wasmtime/issues/1147.
* Enable SIMD spec test: simd_lane.wast
I'm not actually sure that it's possible to write `#[test]` in a
`proc-macro` crate. Regardless I don't think it's too too conventional,
so let's disable this for now.
Closes#1775
A full Eq implementation is no needed for ReservedValue, as we only need
to check whether a value is the reserved one. For entities (defined with
`entity_impl!`) this doesn't make much difference, but for more
complicated types this avoids generating redundant `Eq`s.
I hadn't realized before that the filetest backend for `test vcode` is
doing essentially what `compile` is doing, but for new (`MachInst`)
backends: it is just getting a disassembly and running it through
filecheck. There's no reason not to reuse `test compile` for the AArch64
tests as well.
This was motivated by the desire to have "this IR compiles successfully"
tests work on both x86 and AArch64. It seems this should work fine by
adding multiple `target` directives when a test case should be
compile-tested on multiple architectures.
