Files
wasmtime/lib/cretonne/meta/cdsl/registers.py
Jakob Stoklund Olesen 1dbc55dadf Add a pressure_tracking flag to register banks.
This makes it possible to define register banks that opt out of register
pressure tracking. This will be used to define banks for special-purpose
registers like the CPU flags.

The pressure tracker does not need to use resources for a top-level
register class in a non-tracked bank. The constant MAX_TOPRCS is renamed
to MAX_TRACKED_TOPRCS to indicate that there may be top-level register
classes with higher numbers, but they won't require pressure tracking.

We won't be tracking register pressure for CPU flags since only one
value is allowed to be live at a time.
2017-10-13 13:46:16 -07:00

376 lines
13 KiB
Python

"""
Register set definitions
------------------------
Each ISA defines a separate register set that is used by the register allocator
and the final binary encoding of machine code.
The CPU registers are first divided into disjoint register banks, represented
by a `RegBank` instance. Registers in different register banks never interfere
with each other. A typical CPU will have a general purpose and a floating point
register bank.
A register bank consists of a number of *register units* which are the smallest
indivisible units of allocation and interference. A register unit doesn't
necessarily correspond to a particular number of bits in a register, it is more
like a placeholder that can be used to determine of a register is taken or not.
The register allocator works with *register classes* which can allocate one or
more register units at a time. A register class allocates more than one
register unit at a time when its registers are composed of smaller allocatable
units. For example, the ARM double precision floating point registers are
composed of two single precision registers.
"""
from __future__ import absolute_import
from . import is_power_of_two, next_power_of_two
try:
from typing import Sequence, Tuple, List, Dict, Any, TYPE_CHECKING # noqa
if TYPE_CHECKING:
from .isa import TargetISA # noqa
# A tuple uniquely identifying a register class inside a register bank.
# (count, width, start)
RCTup = Tuple[int, int, int]
except ImportError:
pass
# The number of 32-bit elements in a register unit mask
MASK_LEN = 3
# The maximum total number of register units allowed.
# This limit can be raised by also adjusting the RegUnitMask type in
# src/isa/registers.rs.
MAX_UNITS = MASK_LEN * 32
class RegBank(object):
"""
A register bank belonging to an ISA.
A register bank controls a set of *register units* disjoint from all the
other register banks in the ISA. The register units are numbered uniquely
within the target ISA, and the units in a register bank form a contiguous
sequence starting from a sufficiently aligned point that their low bits can
be used directly when encoding machine code instructions.
Register units can be given generated names like `r0`, `r1`, ..., or a
tuple of special register unit names can be provided.
:param name: Name of this register bank.
:param doc: Documentation string.
:param units: Number of register units.
:param pressure_tracking: Enable tracking of register pressure.
:param prefix: Prefix for generated unit names.
:param names: Special names for the first units. May be shorter than
`units`, the remaining units are named using `prefix`.
"""
def __init__(
self,
name, # type: str
isa, # type: TargetISA
doc, # type: str
units, # type: int
pressure_tracking=True, # type: bool
prefix='r', # type: str
names=() # type: Sequence[str]
):
# type: (...) -> None
self.name = name
self.isa = isa
self.first_unit = 0
self.units = units
self.pressure_tracking = pressure_tracking
self.prefix = prefix
self.names = names
self.classes = list() # type: List[RegClass]
self.toprcs = list() # type: List[RegClass]
self.first_toprc_index = None # type: int
assert len(names) <= units
if isa.regbanks:
# Get the next free unit number.
last = isa.regbanks[-1]
u = last.first_unit + last.units
align = units
if not is_power_of_two(align):
align = next_power_of_two(align)
self.first_unit = (u + align - 1) & -align
self.index = len(isa.regbanks)
isa.regbanks.append(self)
def __repr__(self):
# type: () -> str
return ('RegBank({}, units={}, first_unit={})'
.format(self.name, self.units, self.first_unit))
def finish_regclasses(self):
# type: () -> None
"""
Compute subclasses and the top-level register class.
Verify that the set of register classes satisfies:
1. Closed under intersection: The intersection of any two register
classes in the set is either empty or identical to a member of the
set.
2. There are no identical classes under different names.
3. Classes are sorted topologically such that all subclasses have a
higher index that the superclass.
We could reorder classes topologically here instead of just enforcing
the order, but the ordering tends to fall out naturally anyway.
"""
cmap = dict() # type: Dict[RCTup, RegClass]
for rc in self.classes:
# All register classes must be given a name.
assert rc.name, "Anonymous register class found"
# Check for duplicates.
tup = rc.rctup()
if tup in cmap:
raise AssertionError(
'{} and {} are identical register classes'
.format(rc, cmap[tup]))
cmap[tup] = rc
# Check intersections and topological order.
for idx, rc1 in enumerate(self.classes):
rc1.toprc = rc1
for rc2 in self.classes[0:idx]:
itup = rc1.intersect(rc2)
if itup is None:
continue
if itup not in cmap:
raise AssertionError(
'intersection of {} and {} missing'
.format(rc1, rc2))
irc = cmap[itup]
# rc1 > rc2, so rc2 can't be the sub-class.
if irc is rc2:
raise AssertionError(
'Bad topological order: {}/{}'
.format(rc1, rc2))
if irc is rc1:
# The intersection of rc1 and rc2 is rc1, so it must be a
# sub-class.
rc2.subclasses.append(rc1)
rc1.toprc = rc2.toprc
if rc1.is_toprc():
self.toprcs.append(rc1)
def unit_by_name(self, name):
# type: (str) -> int
"""
Get a register unit in this bank by name.
"""
if name in self.names:
r = self.names.index(name)
elif name.startswith(self.prefix):
r = int(name[len(self.prefix):])
assert r < self.units, 'Invalid register name: ' + name
return self.first_unit + r
class RegClass(object):
"""
A register class is a subset of register units in a RegBank along with a
strategy for allocating registers.
The *width* parameter determines how many register units are allocated at a
time. Usually it that is one, but for example the ARM D registers are
allocated two units at a time. When multiple units are allocated, it is
always a contiguous set of unit numbers.
:param bank: The register bank we're allocating from.
:param count: The maximum number of allocations in this register class. By
default, the whole register bank can be allocated.
:param width: How many units to allocate at a time.
:param start: The first unit to allocate, relative to `bank.first.unit`.
"""
def __init__(self, bank, count=None, width=1, start=0):
# type: (RegBank, int, int, int) -> None
self.name = None # type: str
self.index = None # type: int
self.bank = bank
self.start = start
self.width = width
# This is computed later in `finish_regclasses()`.
self.subclasses = list() # type: List[RegClass]
self.toprc = None # type: RegClass
assert width > 0
assert start >= 0 and start < bank.units
if count is None:
count = bank.units // width
self.count = count
bank.classes.append(self)
def __str__(self):
# type: () -> str
return self.name
def is_toprc(self):
# type: () -> bool
"""
Is this a top-level register class?
A top-level register class has no sub-classes. This can only be
answered aster running `finish_regclasses()`.
"""
return self.toprc is self
def rctup(self):
# type: () -> RCTup
"""
Get a tuple that uniquely identifies the registers in this class.
The tuple can be used as a dictionary key to ensure that there are no
duplicate register classes.
"""
return (self.count, self.width, self.start)
def intersect(self, other):
# type: (RegClass) -> RCTup
"""
Get a tuple representing the intersction of two register classes.
Returns `None` if the two classes are disjoint.
"""
if self.width != other.width:
return None
s_end = self.start + self.count * self.width
o_end = other.start + other.count * other.width
if self.start >= o_end or other.start >= s_end:
return None
# We have an overlap.
start = max(self.start, other.start)
end = min(s_end, o_end)
count = (end - start) // self.width
assert count > 0
return (count, self.width, start)
def __getitem__(self, sliced):
# type: (slice) -> RegClass
"""
Create a sub-class of a register class using slice notation. The slice
indexes refer to allocations in the parent register class, not register
units.
"""
assert isinstance(sliced, slice), "RegClass slicing can't be 1 reg"
# We could add strided sub-classes if needed.
assert sliced.step is None, 'Subclass striding not supported'
w = self.width
s = self.start + sliced.start * w
c = sliced.stop - sliced.start
assert c > 1, "Can't have single-register classes"
return RegClass(self.bank, count=c, width=w, start=s)
def __getattr__(self, attr):
# type: (str) -> Register
"""
Get a specific register in the class by name.
For example: `GPR.r5`.
"""
return Register(self, self.bank.unit_by_name(attr))
def mask(self):
# type: () -> List[int]
"""
Compute a bit-mask of the register units allocated by this register
class.
Return as a list of 32-bit integers.
"""
mask = [0] * MASK_LEN
start = self.bank.first_unit + self.start
for a in range(self.count):
u = start + a * self.width
b = u % 32
# We need fancier masking code if a register can straddle mask
# words. This will only happen with widths that are not powers of
# two.
assert b + self.width <= 32, 'Register straddles words'
mask[u // 32] |= 1 << b
return mask
def subclass_mask(self):
# type: () -> int
"""
Compute a bit-mask of subclasses, including self.
"""
m = 1 << self.index
for rc in self.subclasses:
m |= 1 << rc.index
return m
@staticmethod
def extract_names(globs):
# type: (Dict[str, Any]) -> None
"""
Given a dict mapping name -> object as returned by `globals()`, find
all the RegClass objects and set their name from the dict key.
This is used to name a bunch of global variables in a module.
"""
for name, obj in globs.items():
if isinstance(obj, RegClass):
assert obj.name is None
obj.name = name
class Register(object):
"""
A specific register in a register class.
A register is identified by the top-level register class it belongs to and
its first register unit.
Specific registers are used to describe constraints on instructions where
some operands must use a fixed register.
Register instances can be created with the constructor, or accessed as
attributes on the register class: `GPR.rcx`.
"""
def __init__(self, rc, unit):
# type: (RegClass, int) -> None
self.regclass = rc
self.unit = unit
class Stack(object):
"""
An operand that must be in a stack slot.
A `Stack` object can be used to indicate an operand constraint for a value
operand that must live in a stack slot.
"""
def __init__(self, rc):
# type: (RegClass) -> None
self.regclass = rc
def stack_base_mask(self):
# type: () -> str
"""
Get the StackBaseMask to use for this operand.
This is a mask of base registers that can be supported by this operand.
"""
# TODO: Make this configurable instead of just using the SP.
return 'StackBaseMask(1)'