Jakub Jelinek <ja...@redhat.com> writes:
> Hi!
>
> Right now, stmt.c on constraints not hardcoded in it, and not
> define_{register,address,memory}_constraint just assumes the
> constraint might allow both reg and mem. Unfortunately, on some
> constraints which clearly can't allow either of those leads to errors
> at -O0, because the expander doesn't try so hard to expand it as
> EXPAND_INITIALIZER.
>
> The following patch is an attempt to handle at least the easy cases
> - define_constraint like:
> (define_constraint "S"
> "A constraint that matches an absolute symbolic address."
> (and (match_code "const,symbol_ref,label_ref")
> (match_test "aarch64_symbolic_address_p (op)")))
> where the match_code clearly proves that it never can match any REG/SUBREG,
> nor MEM, by teaching genpreds.c to emit an extra inline function that
> stmt.c can in process_{output,input}_constraint use for the unknown
> constraints.
>
> On x86_64/i686 this only detects constraint G as not allowing reg nor mem
> (it is match_code const_double), and V (plus < and >, but those are
> hardcoded in stmt.c already) that it allows mem but not reg.
> On aarch64, in the first category it detects several constraints.
Thanks for doing this.
How about reusing compute_predicate_codes from gensupport.c? It'd be
good to have a single function that understands how to get codes from
both predicate and constraint expressions rather than have slightly
different logic for the two.
Richard
