Commit 9e7bed88 authored by Austin Clements's avatar Austin Clements

[dev.power64] 5g,6g,8g: synchronize documentation for regopt structures

I added several comments to the regopt-related structures when
porting it to 9g.  Synchronize those comments back in to the
other compilers.

LGTM=rsc
R=rsc
CC=golang-codereviews
https://golang.org/cl/175720043
parent 743bdf61
......@@ -75,12 +75,18 @@ struct Reg
{
Flow f;
Bits set; // variables written by this instruction.
Bits use1; // variables read by prog->from.
Bits use2; // variables read by prog->to.
Bits set; // regopt variables written by this instruction.
Bits use1; // regopt variables read by prog->from.
Bits use2; // regopt variables read by prog->to.
// refahead/refbehind are the regopt variables whose current
// value may be used in the following/preceding instructions
// up to a CALL (or the value is clobbered).
Bits refbehind;
Bits refahead;
// calahead/calbehind are similar, but for variables in
// instructions that are reachable after hitting at least one
// CALL.
Bits calbehind;
Bits calahead;
Bits regdiff;
......@@ -93,6 +99,16 @@ struct Reg
#define NRGN 600
/*c2go enum { NRGN = 600 }; */
// A Rgn represents a single regopt variable over a region of code
// where a register could potentially be dedicated to that variable.
// The code encompassed by a Rgn is defined by the flow graph,
// starting at enter, flood-filling forward while varno is refahead
// and backward while varno is refbehind, and following branches. A
// single variable may be represented by multiple disjoint Rgns and
// each Rgn may choose a different register for that variable.
// Registers are allocated to regions greedily in order of descending
// cost.
struct Rgn
{
Reg* enter;
......@@ -187,16 +203,16 @@ enum
SizeF = 1<<7, // float aka float32
SizeD = 1<<8, // double aka float64
// Left side: address taken, read, write.
// Left side (Prog.from): address taken, read, write.
LeftAddr = 1<<9,
LeftRead = 1<<10,
LeftWrite = 1<<11,
// Register in middle; never written.
// Register in middle (Prog.reg); only ever read.
RegRead = 1<<12,
CanRegRead = 1<<13,
// Right side: address taken, read, write.
// Right side (Prog.to): address taken, read, write.
RightAddr = 1<<14,
RightRead = 1<<15,
RightWrite = 1<<16,
......
......@@ -75,12 +75,18 @@ struct Reg
{
Flow f;
Bits set; // variables written by this instruction.
Bits use1; // variables read by prog->from.
Bits use2; // variables read by prog->to.
Bits set; // regopt variables written by this instruction.
Bits use1; // regopt variables read by prog->from.
Bits use2; // regopt variables read by prog->to.
// refahead/refbehind are the regopt variables whose current
// value may be used in the following/preceding instructions
// up to a CALL (or the value is clobbered).
Bits refbehind;
Bits refahead;
// calahead/calbehind are similar, but for variables in
// instructions that are reachable after hitting at least one
// CALL.
Bits calbehind;
Bits calahead;
Bits regdiff;
......@@ -93,6 +99,16 @@ struct Reg
#define NRGN 600
/*c2go enum { NRGN = 600 }; */
// A Rgn represents a single regopt variable over a region of code
// where a register could potentially be dedicated to that variable.
// The code encompassed by a Rgn is defined by the flow graph,
// starting at enter, flood-filling forward while varno is refahead
// and backward while varno is refbehind, and following branches. A
// single variable may be represented by multiple disjoint Rgns and
// each Rgn may choose a different register for that variable.
// Registers are allocated to regions greedily in order of descending
// cost.
struct Rgn
{
Reg* enter;
......@@ -165,8 +181,8 @@ typedef struct ProgInfo ProgInfo;
struct ProgInfo
{
uint32 flags; // the bits below
uint32 reguse; // required registers used by this instruction
uint32 regset; // required registers set by this instruction
uint32 reguse; // registers implicitly used by this instruction
uint32 regset; // registers implicitly set by this instruction
uint32 regindex; // registers used by addressing mode
};
......@@ -187,12 +203,12 @@ enum
SizeF = 1<<7, // float aka float32
SizeD = 1<<8, // double aka float64
// Left side: address taken, read, write.
// Left side (Prog.from): address taken, read, write.
LeftAddr = 1<<9,
LeftRead = 1<<10,
LeftWrite = 1<<11,
// Right side: address taken, read, write.
// Right side (Prog.to): address taken, read, write.
RightAddr = 1<<12,
RightRead = 1<<13,
RightWrite = 1<<14,
......
......@@ -75,12 +75,18 @@ struct Reg
{
Flow f;
Bits set; // variables written by this instruction.
Bits use1; // variables read by prog->from.
Bits use2; // variables read by prog->to.
Bits set; // regopt variables written by this instruction.
Bits use1; // regopt variables read by prog->from.
Bits use2; // regopt variables read by prog->to.
// refahead/refbehind are the regopt variables whose current
// value may be used in the following/preceding instructions
// up to a CALL (or the value is clobbered).
Bits refbehind;
Bits refahead;
// calahead/calbehind are similar, but for variables in
// instructions that are reachable after hitting at least one
// CALL.
Bits calbehind;
Bits calahead;
Bits regdiff;
......@@ -106,6 +112,16 @@ struct Reg
#define NRGN 600
/*c2go enum { NRGN = 600 }; */
// A Rgn represents a single regopt variable over a region of code
// where a register could potentially be dedicated to that variable.
// The code encompassed by a Rgn is defined by the flow graph,
// starting at enter, flood-filling forward while varno is refahead
// and backward while varno is refbehind, and following branches. A
// single variable may be represented by multiple disjoint Rgns and
// each Rgn may choose a different register for that variable.
// Registers are allocated to regions greedily in order of descending
// cost.
struct Rgn
{
Reg* enter;
......@@ -183,8 +199,8 @@ typedef struct ProgInfo ProgInfo;
struct ProgInfo
{
uint32 flags; // the bits below
uint32 reguse; // required registers used by this instruction
uint32 regset; // required registers set by this instruction
uint32 reguse; // registers implicitly used by this instruction
uint32 regset; // registers implicitly set by this instruction
uint32 regindex; // registers used by addressing mode
};
......@@ -205,12 +221,12 @@ enum
SizeF = 1<<7, // float aka float32
SizeD = 1<<8, // double aka float64
// Left side: address taken, read, write.
// Left side (Prog.from): address taken, read, write.
LeftAddr = 1<<9,
LeftRead = 1<<10,
LeftWrite = 1<<11,
// Right side: address taken, read, write.
// Right side (Prog.to): address taken, read, write.
RightAddr = 1<<12,
RightRead = 1<<13,
RightWrite = 1<<14,
......
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