This removes the explicit dependency on target-lexicon for the embedder,
which can instead use the ISA's name directly. It can simplify
dependency management, in particular avoid the need for synchronizing
the target-lexicon dependencies versions.
It also tweak the error when an ISA isn't built as part of Cranelift to
be a SupportDisabled error; this was dead code before this.
* [codegen] add encodings for iadd carry variants
Add encodings for iadd carry variants (iadd_cout, iadd_cin, iadd_carry)
for x86_32, enabling the legalization for iadd.i64 to work.
* [codegen] remove support for iadd carry variants on riscv
Previously, the carry variants of iadd (iadd_cin, iadd_cout and
iadd_carry) were being legalized for isa/riscv since RISC architectures
lack a flags register.
This forced us to return and accept booleans for these operations, which
proved to be problematic and inconvenient, especially for x86.
This commit removes support for said statements and all dependent
statements for isa/riscv so that we can work on a better legalization
strategy in the future.
* [codegen] change operand type from bool to iflag for iadd carry variants
The type of the carry operands for the carry variants of the iadd
instruction (iadd_cin, iadd_cout, iadd_carry) was bool for compatibility
reasons for isa/riscv. Since support for these instructions on RISC
architectures has been temporarily suspended, we can safely change the
type to iflags.
* the target-lexicon crate no longer has or needs the std feature
in cargo, so we can delete all default-features=false, any mentions
of its std feature, and the nostd configs in many lib.rs files
* the representation of arm architectures has changed, so some case
statements needed refactoring
This commit changes 128-bit constant parsing in two ways:
- it adds the ability to use underscores to separate digits when writing a 128-bit constant in hexadecimal; e.g. `0x00010203...` can now be written as `0x0001_0203_...`
- it adds a new mechanism for parsing 128-bit constants using integer/float/boolean literals; e.g. `vconst.i32x4 [1 2 3 4]`. Note that currently the controlling type of the instruction dictates how many literals to parse inside the brackets.
It was implemented this way before to avoid borrow-checking issues,
where self would be both mutably borrowed (because of the solver) and
immutably borrowed (because of the ABI parameters list). This is worked
around by adding a local AbiParams struct which contains a summary of
the information that's needed by program_input_abi, allowing to retrieve
the ABI params within the method's body itself.
When using basic block instructions cannot be added in-between jump instructions which are ending basic blocks. These changes create extra basic blocks such that extra space is available for the spilling and moving registers where they are expected.
* Add ability to run CLIF IR using `clif-util run [-v] {file}` and add `test run` to cranelift-filetests to allow executing CLIF
This re-factors the compile/execute parts to a FunctionRunner that is shared between cranelift-filetests and clif-util. CLIF can be now be run using `clif-util run` as well as during `clif-util test` for files with a `test run` header. As before, only functions suffixed with a `run` comment are executed. The `run: fn(...) == ...` expression syntax is left for a subsequent change.
It can actually only replace one result; don't try to make it generic
yet, since there's no point in doing so right now, and make it do the
dumb thing so it's not surprising to use.
-Add resumable_trap, safepoint, isnull, and null instructions
-Add Stackmap struct and StackmapSink trait
Co-authored-by: Mir Ahmed <mirahmed753@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Dan Gohman <sunfish@mozilla.com>
This makes non-legalized jump table instructions operate on operands with
pointer-sized types. This means we need to extend smaller types into the
pointer-sized operand, when the two don't match.
when replacing BinaryImm, we use the prior arg, but later use the arg
that was replaced when writing an alias if we can determine the new op
is actually equivalent to a simple copy
