//===- TargetInstrPredicate.td - ---------------------------*- tablegen -*-===// // // The LLVM Compiler Infrastructure // // This file is distributed under the University of Illinois Open Source // License. See LICENSE.TXT for details. // //===----------------------------------------------------------------------===// // // This file defines MCInstPredicate classes and its subclasses. // // MCInstPredicate is used to describe constraints on the opcode/operand(s) of // an instruction. Each MCInstPredicate class has a well-known semantic, and it // is used by a PredicateExpander to generate code for MachineInstr and/or // MCInst. // // MCInstPredicate definitions can be used to construct MCSchedPredicate // definitions. An MCSchedPredicate can be used in place of a SchedPredicate // when defining SchedReadVariant and SchedWriteVariant used by a processor // scheduling model. // // Here is an example of MCInstPredicate definition: // // def MCInstPredicateExample : CheckAll<[ // CheckOpcode<[BLR]>, // CheckIsRegOperand<0>, // CheckNot>]>; // // Predicate `MCInstPredicateExample` checks that the machine instruction in // input is a BLR, and that operand at index 0 is register `LR`. // // That predicate could be used to rewrite the following definition (from // AArch64SchedExynosM3.td): // // def M3BranchLinkFastPred : SchedPredicate<[{ // MI->getOpcode() == AArch64::BLR && // MI->getOperand(0).isReg() && // MI->getOperand(0).getReg() != AArch64::LR}]>; // // MCInstPredicate definitions are used to construct MCSchedPredicate (see the // definition of class MCSchedPredicate in llvm/Target/TargetSchedule.td). An // MCSchedPredicate can be used by a `SchedVar` to associate a predicate with a // list of SchedReadWrites. Note that `SchedVar` are used to create SchedVariant // definitions. // // Each MCInstPredicate class has a well known semantic. For example, // `CheckOpcode` is only used to check the instruction opcode value. // // MCInstPredicate classes allow the definition of predicates in a declarative // way. These predicates don't require a custom block of C++, and can be used // to define conditions on instructions without being bound to a particular // representation (i.e. MachineInstr vs MCInst). // // It also means that tablegen backends must know how to parse and expand them // into code that works on MCInst (or MachineInst). // // Instances of class PredicateExpander (see utils/Tablegen/PredicateExpander.h) // know how to expand a predicate. For each MCInstPredicate class, there must be // an "expand" method available in the PredicateExpander interface. // // For example, a `CheckOpcode` predicate is expanded using method // `PredicateExpander::expandCheckOpcode()`. // // New MCInstPredicate classes must be added to this file. For each new class // XYZ, an "expandXYZ" method must be added to the PredicateExpander. // //===----------------------------------------------------------------------===// // Forward declarations. class Instruction; // A generic machine instruction predicate. class MCInstPredicate; class MCTrue : MCInstPredicate; // A predicate that always evaluates to True. class MCFalse : MCInstPredicate; // A predicate that always evaluates to False. def TruePred : MCTrue; def FalsePred : MCFalse; // A predicate used to negate the outcome of another predicate. // It allows to easily express "set difference" operations. For example, it // makes it easy to describe a check that tests if an opcode is not part of a // set of opcodes. class CheckNot : MCInstPredicate { MCInstPredicate Pred = P; } // This class is used as a building block to define predicates on instruction // operands. It is used to reference a specific machine operand. class MCOperandPredicate : MCInstPredicate { int OpIndex = Index; } // Return true if machine operand at position `Index` is a register operand. class CheckIsRegOperand : MCOperandPredicate; // Return true if machine operand at position `Index` is an immediate operand. class CheckIsImmOperand : MCOperandPredicate; // Check if machine operands at index `First` and index `Second` both reference // the same register. class CheckSameRegOperand : MCInstPredicate { int FirstIndex = First; int SecondIndex = Second; } // Check that the machine register operand at position `Index` references // register R. This predicate assumes that we already checked that the machine // operand at position `Index` is a register operand. class CheckRegOperand : MCOperandPredicate { Register Reg = R; } // Check if register operand at index `Index` is the invalid register. class CheckInvalidRegOperand : MCOperandPredicate; // Check that the operand at position `Index` is immediate `Imm`. class CheckImmOperand : MCOperandPredicate { int ImmVal = Imm; } // Similar to CheckImmOperand, however the immediate is not a literal number. // This is useful when we want to compare the value of an operand against an // enum value, and we know the actual integer value of that enum. class CheckImmOperand_s : MCOperandPredicate { string ImmVal = Value; } // Check that the operand at position `Index` is immediate value zero. class CheckZeroOperand : CheckImmOperand; // Check that the instruction has exactly `Num` operands. class CheckNumOperands : MCInstPredicate { int NumOps = Num; } // Check that the instruction opcode is one of the opcodes in set `Opcodes`. // This is a simple set membership query. The easier way to check if an opcode // is not a member of the set is by using a `CheckNot>` // sequence. class CheckOpcode Opcodes> : MCInstPredicate { list ValidOpcodes = Opcodes; } // Check that the instruction opcode is a pseudo opcode member of the set // `Opcodes`. This check is always expanded to "false" if we are generating // code for MCInst. class CheckPseudo Opcodes> : CheckOpcode; // A non-portable predicate. Only to use as a last resort when a block of code // cannot possibly be converted in a declarative way using other MCInstPredicate // classes. This check is always expanded to "false" when generating code for // MCInst. class CheckNonPortable : MCInstPredicate { string CodeBlock = Code; } // A sequence of predicates. It is used as the base class for CheckAll, and // CheckAny. It allows to describe compositions of predicates. class CheckPredicateSequence Preds> : MCInstPredicate { list Predicates = Preds; } // Check that all of the predicates in `Preds` evaluate to true. class CheckAll Sequence> : CheckPredicateSequence; // Check that at least one of the predicates in `Preds` evaluates to true. class CheckAny Sequence> : CheckPredicateSequence; // Check that a call to method `Name` in class "XXXGenInstrInfo" (where XXX is // the `Target` name) returns true. // // TIIPredicate definitions are used to model calls to the target-specific // InstrInfo. A TIIPredicate is treated specially by the InstrInfoEmitter // tablegen backend, which will use it to automatically generate a definition in // the target specific `GenInstrInfo` class. class TIIPredicate : MCInstPredicate { string TargetName = Target; string FunctionName = Name; MCInstPredicate Pred = P; } // A function predicate that takes as input a machine instruction, and returns // a boolean value. // // This predicate is expanded into a function call by the PredicateExpander. // In particular, the PredicateExpander would either expand this predicate into // a call to `MCInstFn`, or into a call to`MachineInstrFn` depending on whether // it is lowering predicates for MCInst or MachineInstr. // // In this context, `MCInstFn` and `MachineInstrFn` are both function names. class CheckFunctionPredicate : MCInstPredicate { string MCInstFnName = MCInstFn; string MachineInstrFnName = MachineInstrFn; }