tinygo/interp/testdata/basic.ll
Ayke van Laethem 30df912565 interp: rewrite entire package
For a full explanation, see interp/README.md. In short, this rewrite is
a redesign of the partial evaluator which improves it over the previous
partial evaluator. The main functional difference is that when
interpreting a function, the interpretation can be rolled back when an
unsupported instruction is encountered (for example, an actual unknown
instruction or a branch on a value that's only known at runtime). This
also means that it is no longer necessary to scan functions to see
whether they can be interpreted: instead, this package now just tries to
interpret it and reverts when it can't go further.

This new design has several benefits:

  * Most errors coming from the interp package are avoided, as it can
    simply skip the code it can't handle. This has long been an issue.
  * The memory model has been improved, which means some packages now
    pass all tests that previously didn't pass them.
  * Because of a better design, it is in fact a bit faster than the
    previous version.

This means the following packages now pass tests with `tinygo test`:

  * hash/adler32: previously it would hang in an infinite loop
  * math/cmplx: previously it resulted in errors

This also means that the math/big package can be imported. It would
previously fail with a "interp: branch on a non-constant" error.
2020-12-22 15:54:23 +01:00

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LLVM

target datalayout = "e-m:e-i64:64-f80:128-n8:16:32:64-S128"
target triple = "x86_64--linux"
@main.v1 = internal global i64 0
@main.nonConst1 = global [4 x i64] zeroinitializer
@main.nonConst2 = global i64 0
@main.someArray = global [8 x {i16, i32}] zeroinitializer
@main.exportedValue = global [1 x i16*] [i16* @main.exposedValue1]
@main.exposedValue1 = global i16 0
@main.exposedValue2 = global i16 0
declare void @runtime.printint64(i64) unnamed_addr
declare void @runtime.printnl() unnamed_addr
define void @runtime.initAll() unnamed_addr {
entry:
call void @runtime.init()
call void @main.init()
ret void
}
define void @main() unnamed_addr {
entry:
%0 = load i64, i64* @main.v1
call void @runtime.printint64(i64 %0)
call void @runtime.printnl()
ret void
}
define internal void @runtime.init() unnamed_addr {
entry:
ret void
}
define internal void @main.init() unnamed_addr {
entry:
store i64 3, i64* @main.v1
call void @"main.init#1"()
; test the following pattern:
; func someValue() int // extern function
; var nonConst1 = [4]int{someValue(), 0, 0, 0}
%value1 = call i64 @someValue()
%gep1 = getelementptr [4 x i64], [4 x i64]* @main.nonConst1, i32 0, i32 0
store i64 %value1, i64* %gep1
; Test that the global really is marked dirty:
; var nonConst2 = nonConst1[0]
%gep2 = getelementptr [4 x i64], [4 x i64]* @main.nonConst1, i32 0, i32 0
%value2 = load i64, i64* %gep2
store i64 %value2, i64* @main.nonConst2
; Test that the following GEP works:
; var someArray
; modifyExternal(&someArray[3].field1)
%gep3 = getelementptr [8 x {i16, i32}], [8 x {i16, i32}]* @main.someArray, i32 0, i32 3, i32 1
call void @modifyExternal(i32* %gep3)
; Test that marking a value as external also marks all referenced values.
call void @modifyExternal(i32* bitcast ([1 x i16*]* @main.exportedValue to i32*))
store i16 5, i16* @main.exposedValue1
; Test that this even propagates through functions.
call void @modifyExternal(i32* bitcast (void ()* @willModifyGlobal to i32*))
store i16 7, i16* @main.exposedValue2
ret void
}
define internal void @"main.init#1"() unnamed_addr {
entry:
call void @runtime.printint64(i64 5)
call void @runtime.printnl()
ret void
}
declare i64 @someValue()
declare void @modifyExternal(i32*)
; This function will modify an external value. By passing this function as a
; function pointer to an external function, @main.exposedValue2 should be
; marked as external.
define void @willModifyGlobal() {
entry:
store i16 8, i16* @main.exposedValue2
ret void
}