On 06:10 PM - Mar 08 2016, Ilia Mirkin wrote:
> Patch is fine, description is wrong (or at least inaccurate).
>
> The real issue is that function arguments have defs, but no defining
> instruction. As a result, there's nothing to do when allocating
> registers. This has nothing to do with $r0, but
Patch is fine, description is wrong (or at least inaccurate).
The real issue is that function arguments have defs, but no defining
instruction. As a result, there's nothing to do when allocating
registers. This has nothing to do with $r0, but it does have something
to do with the fact that nv50 co
This seems like correct.
Reviewed-by: Samuel Pitoiset
On 02/25/2016 02:03 AM, Pierre Moreau wrote:
On Tesla cards, the first register $r0 contains the thread id; later
generations use a specialised register for it. In order to prevent the register
from being given to anyone, and thus lose the
On Tesla cards, the first register $r0 contains the thread id; later
generations use a specialised register for it. In order to prevent the register
from being given to anyone, and thus lose the thread id information, an lvalue
is created to represent $r0 and is passed as an argument to the `main`
