Add a workaround for Mantis bug #492.

In debug grades that use global register variables, the generated C code is
triggering an internal error in GCC 9 on x86_64 machines. Force GCC to compile
at -O0 in this case as that seems to be the only workaround for the issue.

scripts/mgnuc.in:
    Force GCC to use -O0 in the above case.

compiler/compile_target_code.m:
    Do the same when GCC is invoked directly by the Mercury compiler.

    Re-arrange some of the code that applies C compiler bug workarounds
    to make this possible.

    Add an XXX about an overly broad bug workaround on darwin; I'll look
    into that separately.
This commit is contained in:
Julien Fischer
2020-01-16 22:34:43 +11:00
parent ae4fe0ff86
commit 5fcf2d2e00
2 changed files with 45 additions and 7 deletions

View File

@@ -349,6 +349,7 @@ gather_c_compiler_flags(Globals, PIC, AllCFlags) :-
),
globals.lookup_string_option(Globals, cflags_for_sanitizers,
SanitizerOpts),
globals.get_c_compiler_type(Globals, C_CompilerType),
globals.lookup_bool_option(Globals, use_trail, UseTrail),
(
UseTrail = yes,
@@ -362,7 +363,6 @@ gather_c_compiler_flags(Globals, PIC, AllCFlags) :-
% Note that this will also affect the untagged version of the trail,
% but that shouldn't matter.
%
globals.get_c_compiler_type(Globals, C_CompilerType),
(
C_CompilerType = cc_gcc(_, _, _),
globals.lookup_int_option(Globals, bytes_per_word, BytesPerWord),
@@ -432,9 +432,10 @@ gather_c_compiler_flags(Globals, PIC, AllCFlags) :-
% program which fails with this optimization.
globals.lookup_string_option(Globals, target_arch, TargetArch),
globals.lookup_bool_option(Globals, gcc_global_registers, GlobalRegisters),
( if
globals.lookup_bool_option(Globals, highlevel_code, no),
globals.lookup_bool_option(Globals, gcc_global_registers, yes),
GlobalRegisters = yes,
string.prefix(TargetArch, "powerpc-apple-darwin")
then
AppleGCCRegWorkaroundOpt = "-fno-loop-optimize "
@@ -442,12 +443,34 @@ gather_c_compiler_flags(Globals, PIC, AllCFlags) :-
AppleGCCRegWorkaroundOpt = ""
),
% Workaround performance problem(s) with gcc that causes the C files
% generated in debugging grades to compile very slowly at -O1 and above.
% (Changes here need to be reflected in scripts/mgnuc.in.)
% Last resort workarounds for C compiler bugs.
% Changes here need to be reflected in scripts/mgnuc.in.
%
globals.lookup_bool_option(Globals, exec_trace, ExecTrace),
( if
globals.lookup_bool_option(Globals, exec_trace, yes),
% We need to disable C compiler optimizations in debugging grades
% in either of the two situations described below.
ExecTrace = yes,
(
% 1. On Apple Darwin systems there are performance problems with
% GCC that cause it to compile the C files generated in debugging
% grades very slowly at -O1 or greater.
%
% XXX we are also enabling this for clang; does it have the
% same performance problems?
%
arch_is_apple_darwin(TargetArch)
;
% 2. There is a bug in GCC 9.[12] that results in an internal error
% in the LRA pass when compiling generated C files in debugging
% grades that also use global registers on x86_64 machines.
% See: <https://gcc.gnu.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=91430>
%
GlobalRegisters = yes,
C_CompilerType = cc_gcc(yes(9), yes(GCCMinorVersion), _),
( GCCMinorVersion = 1 ; GCCMinorVersion = 2),
string.prefix(TargetArch, "x86_64")
)
then
OverrideOpts = "-O0"
else

View File

@@ -594,6 +594,21 @@ case "$FULLARCH" in
;;
esac
# Using global register variables triggers an internal error in the LRA pass of
# GCC 9.1 and 9.2 on x86_64 systems in debug grades unless we compile at -O0.
# See: <https://gcc.gnu.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=91430>
#
# Changes to this need to be reflected in the predicate
# gather_c_compiler_flags/3 in compiler/compile_target_code.m.
case "$FULLARCH" in x86_64*)
case $global_regs,$debug in true,true)
case "$C_COMPILER_TYPE" in gcc_9_[12]*)
ARCH_OPTS="$ARCH_OPTS -O0" ;;
esac ;;
esac ;;
esac
# The -floop-optimize option is incompatible with the global register code
# we generated on Darwin PowerPC. See the hard_coded/ppc_bug test case
# for an example program which fails with this optimization.