%-----------------------------------------------------------------------------% % vim: ft=mercury ts=4 sw=4 et %-----------------------------------------------------------------------------% % Copyright (C) 2001, 2003, 2005-2007, 2010-2011 The University of Melbourne. % This file may only be copied under the terms of the GNU General % Public License - see the file COPYING in the Mercury distribution. %-----------------------------------------------------------------------------% % % File: wrap_blocks.m % Author: zs. % % The optimizations in use_local_vars.m insert into instruction sequences % references to temporary variables whose values need be preserved only within % an extended basic block. The wrap_blocks pass looks for references to % temporaries and introduces block instructions whenever it sees them. These % block instructions go from the first reference to a temporary to the end of % its extended basic block. % %-----------------------------------------------------------------------------% :- module ll_backend.wrap_blocks. :- interface. :- import_module ll_backend.llds. :- import_module list. %-----------------------------------------------------------------------------% :- pred wrap_blocks(list(instruction)::in, list(instruction)::out) is det. %-----------------------------------------------------------------------------% %-----------------------------------------------------------------------------% :- implementation. :- import_module ll_backend.opt_util. :- import_module bool. :- import_module int. :- import_module require. %-----------------------------------------------------------------------------% wrap_blocks(Instrs0, Instrs) :- wrap_instrs(Instrs0, 0, 0, [], Instrs). % R is the number of the highest numbered tempr variable seen so far; % R = 0 means we haven't seen any temp variables. Similarly, F is the % highest numbered tempf variable seen so far. RevSofar is a % reversed list of instructions starting with the first instruction % in this block that accesses a temp variable. Invariant: RevSofar % is always empty if R = 0 and F = 0. % :- pred wrap_instrs(list(instruction)::in, int::in, int::in, list(instruction)::in, list(instruction)::out) is det. wrap_instrs([], R, F, RevSofar, []) :- ( RevSofar = [_ | _], unexpected($pred, "procedure ends with fallthrough") ; RevSofar = [], ( if ( R > 0 ; F > 0 ) then unexpected($pred, "procedure ends without closing block") else true ) ). wrap_instrs([Instr0 | Instrs0], R0, F0, RevSofar, Instrs) :- Instr0 = llds_instr(Uinstr0, _Comment0), opt_util.count_temps_instr(Uinstr0, R0, R1, F0, F1), ( if ( R1 > 0 ; F1 > 0) then % We must close the block before a label, since you can jump % to a label from other blocks. % % Call instructions cannot fall through, but they cannot refer % to the temp variables declared by the block either, so we % close the block either just before or just after the call % instruction. We close the block before the call instruction, % because including it in the block causes the test case % debugger/all_solutions to fail. ( if ( Uinstr0 = label(_) ; Uinstr0 = llcall(_, _, _, _, _, _) ) then list.reverse(RevSofar, BlockInstrs), wrap_instrs(Instrs0, 0, 0, [], Instrs1), BlockInstr = llds_instr(block(R1, F1, BlockInstrs), ""), Instrs = [BlockInstr, Instr0 | Instrs1] else if opt_util.can_instr_fall_through(Uinstr0) = no then list.reverse([Instr0 | RevSofar], BlockInstrs), wrap_instrs(Instrs0, 0, 0, [], Instrs1), BlockInstr = llds_instr(block(R1, F1, BlockInstrs), ""), Instrs = [BlockInstr | Instrs1] else wrap_instrs(Instrs0, R1, F1, [Instr0 | RevSofar], Instrs) ) else wrap_instrs(Instrs0, 0, 0, [], Instrs1), Instrs = [Instr0 | Instrs1] ). %-----------------------------------------------------------------------------% :- end_module ll_backend.wrap_blocks. %-----------------------------------------------------------------------------%