If an exception is thrown, don't block it in the TempOverloadPool
destructor. Allow it to propagate out as a user-visible error.
Explicitly clear the TempOverloadPool before returning from the
HLMatrixLowerPass::runOnModule. In the normal case, when no exception is
thrown, that will still verify that all the overloads actually have been
lowered, and will assert out if they aren't.
The first first fix in #5392 was not correct. It relied on the layout
rule for the address to be the correct layout rule, but that is not
always the case. The address is just an integer that could exist in any
storage class. The correct solution is to explicitly set the layout rule
for the BitCast operation when expanding the RawBuffer* functions. We
know that the result of the BitCast is a pointer to the physical storage
buffer storage class, so we know the layout need to be the storage
buffer layout.
Fixes#6554
Originally @lizhengxing's PR. Retargeting main.
This PR pulls the upstream change, Fix non-determinism in Reassociate
caused by address coincidences
(ef8761fd3b),
into DXC.
Here's the summary of the change:
Between building the pair map and querying it there are a few places
that erase and create Values. It's rare but the address of these newly
created Values is occasionally the same as a
just-erased Value that we already have in the pair map. These
coincidences should be accounted for to avoid non-determinism.
Thanks to Roman Tereshin for the test case.
This is part 6 (the last part) of the fix for #6659.
Co-authored-by: Zhengxing Li <zhengxingli@microsoft.com>
This PR pulls the following upstream changes into DXC:
[llc/opt] Add an option to run all passes twice
(04464cf731)
> Lately, I have submitted a number of patches to fix bugs that only
occurred when using the same pass manager to compile
> multiple modules (generally these bugs are failure to reset some
persistent state).
>
> Unfortunately I don't think there is currently a way to test that from
the command line. This adds a very simple flag to both
> llc and opt, under which the tools will simply re-run their respective
> pass pipelines using the same pass manager on (a clone of the same
module). Additionally, we verify that both outputs are
> bitwise the same.
>
> Reviewers: yaron.keren
[opt] Fix sanitizer complaints about r254774
(38707c45be)
> `Out` can be null if no output is requested, so move any access
> to it inside the conditional. Thanks to Justin Bogner for finding
> this.
This is for the test of this change
(ef8761fd3b)
to fix#6659.
---------
Co-authored-by: github-actions[bot] <github-actions[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Adam Yang <31109344+adam-yang@users.noreply.github.com>
Originally @lizhengxing's PR. Retargeting main.
This PR pulls 2 upstream changes, Add a new WeakVH value handle; NFC
(f1c0eafd5b)
and Use a 2 bit pointer in ValueHandleBase::PrevPair; NFC
(b297bff1cc),
into DXC.
Here's the summary of the changes:
Add a new WeakVH value handle; NFC
> WeakVH nulls itself out if the value it was tracking gets deleted, but
it does not track RAUW.
>
> Reviewers: dblaikie, davide
>
> Subscribers: mcrosier, llvm-commits
>
> Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D32267
Use a 2 bit pointer in ValueHandleBase::PrevPair; NFC
> This was an omission in r301813. I had made the supporting changes to
make this happen, but I forgot to actually update the
>
> PrevPair declaration.
This is part 4 and 5 of the fix for #6659.
Some of the types that have been added to the vk namespace were being
added to the default namespace when compiling for DXIL. The if
conditions were such that they would fall through to a default case.
The solution is to explicitly add code that we should skip adding those
builtin types when the vk namespace is not defined.
Fixes#6646.
This PR pulls the upstream change, Rename WeakVH to WeakTrackingVH; NFC
(e6bca0eecb),
into DXC.
Here's the summary of the change:
> I plan to use WeakVH to mean "nulls itself out on deletion, but does
not track RAUW" in a subsequent commit.
>
> Reviewers: dblaikie, davide
>
> Reviewed By: davide
>
> Subscribers: arsenm, mehdi_amini, mcrosier, mzolotukhin, jfb,
llvm-commits, nhaehnle
>
> Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D32266
This is part 3 of the fix for #6659.
---------
Co-authored-by: github-actions[bot] <github-actions[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
When processing the GetDimension member function for textures, we do not
emit an error if the output variable is not an l-value. This change will
add this error.
Fixes#6689
This commit bumps SPIR-V tools version, and re-add support for objects
debug instructions when using Vulkan's debug instructions.
Because OpenCL debug instructions are not a non-semantic set, the SPIR-V
spec would need to be modified, as today it does not allows forward
references.
Fixes#6691
---------
Signed-off-by: Nathan Gauër <brioche@google.com>
Induction variable simplification (indvars) tries to rewrite exit
values; these appear as phi nodes in loop exit blocks. If the
replacement for the phi is still in the loop, then that would break the
LCSSA property. Don't do that.
Add a test for this.
We will start issues a warning when `vk::offset` is not correctly
aligned to make it easier for users to understand why their spir-v will
not validate. Note that we do not treat this as an error because we want
to allow someone to have the flexibility to do other things. For
example, they could be targeting an API that does not follow any of
the existing rules, which is why they are using `vk::offset`.
Fixes#6171
Previously, if the latch exit was reachable from a different exit block
for the loop, then the pass would introduce a loop involving that exit
block and the latch exit. This is unwanted and unaccounted for.
- Add a test for shared exits.
- Add a test for non-dedicated latch exit
Before this change, OpConstantNull was emitted when an undef value was
required.
This causes an issue for some types which cannot have the OpConstantNull
value.
In addition, it mixed well-defined values with undefined values, which
prevents any kind of optimization/analysis later on.
Fixes#6653
---------
Signed-off-by: Nathan Gauër <brioche@google.com>
Update tolerance for ExecutionTest::UnaryHalfOpTest#AcosHalf test.
Enables implementations to calculate `acos` for fp16 type by converting
to fp32, doing fp32 math, and then converting back to fp16 using
round-to-nearest-even conversing (RTNE) per D3D11 spec. For more details
please see issue #6179.
As mentioned in the linked issue, for these floating point tests a fixed
point tolerance does not really make sense. It should vary based on the
magnitude of the expected value. But we are already using this approach
in many similar test cases and the simplest fix now is to update the
tolerance to accommodate the fp32-to-ft16 conversion.
Fixes#6179
The code that adds the input and output decoration in the entry points
inputs and outputs assumes that there is a single entry point in the
module. When using the `lib` profile that is not true.
This commit modifies the code so that it groups the stage variables by
entry point, and runs the current code on each group separably.
I hesitate to make this change because it will change the locations for
code that currently works, and will force users to update their
applications accordingly. Or they could modify their shaders
to use explicit locations attributes. Neither is great.
However, the advantage is that this allows the implicit locations to
match what would happen if the shader were compiled individually. It
also makes the locations more predictable because change in another
shader would change all shader after it. This is a better design, and
worth the breakage.
Fixes#6678Fixes#5213
[SPIR-V] Fix GroupNonUniform capabilities+ext
Fixes emission of GroupNonUniform capabilities and related extensions,
in particular SPV_NV_shader_subgroup_partitioned.
Since this PR bumps SPIR-V headers + tools, some test changes are
required due to opcode changes. Those are in a separate commit, but same
PR.
Fixes#6672
---------
Signed-off-by: Nathan Gauër <brioche@google.com>
This PR pulls the upstream change, Emulate TrackingVH using WeakVH
(8a6238201f),
into DXC.
Here's the summary of the change:
> This frees up one slot in the HandleBaseKind enum, which I will use
later to add a new kind of value handle. The size of the HandleBaseKind
enum is important because we store a HandleBaseKind in
> the low two bits of a (in the worst case) 4 byte aligned pointer.
>
> Reviewers: davide, chandlerc
>
> Subscribers: mcrosier, llvm-commits
>
> Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D32634
This is part 2 of the fix for #6659.
When optimizing an overflow check of an add followed by a compare, the
new instruction was being inserted at the compare, and the add removed.
This produced invalid IR in cases where there were other uses of the
former add between it and the compare. This fix makes sure to insert the
new instruction at the old add location, rather than at the compare.
Note that this was also fixed in LLVM:
6f5dca70ed
In certain cases of unreachable code, SimplifyCFG could try to replace a
phi node with a select where the phi node itself was the select's
condition. This resulted in an ASAN use-after-free during SimplifyCFG.
The test case added isn't quite ideal because by the end of the
SimplifyCFG pass, the phi node is restored to its original state both
before and after this fix. However, an ASAN build of `dxopt` or
`check-clang-dxc` will identify a heap-use-after-free failure in the
intermediary steps of this test without this patch and succeeds with it.
This was also fixed in upstream LLVM:
602ab24833
This PR contains two changes:
1) Moves a pragma to disable a warning, which seems to be required by
the new compiler.
2) Adds a preprocessor define to workaround the crashes caused by the
runner image mismatching C++ runtime versions.
The second change we will want to revert once the runner images are
fixed. The issue tracking the runner images is:
https://github.com/actions/runner-images/issues/10004
Related #6668
Vulkan implementation can have different limits on the maximum value
used as an id in a SPIR-V binary. SPIRV-Tools generall assumes this
limit is 0x3FFFFF because all implementations must support at least that
value for an id. Since many implementations can support larger values,
the tools allows an option that will set a different limit. This commit
add an option to DXC to do the same.
Fixes#6636
When processing global values to determine when to flatten vectors, this
pass was only checking the immdiate users of the value for non-dynamic
indexing of the vector. But this would fail in the case of a dynamic
indexed GEP of a constant indexed GEP (e.g. h[0][a]) because the first
level GEP was constant indexed, but not the second. We fix this by
checking the full User tree of the value in `hasDynamicVectorIndexing`.
Before doing any major surgery on an exit from loop L, ensure that if an
exit edge from L goes to block X, then X is in L's parent loop or no
loop at all.
Add test cases:
- a reduced test case where the exiting block does not dominate its own
loop latch.
- a reduced test case where the exiting block is the latch for its own
loop. This reproduces the assert triggered by the original HLSL.
- the original HLSL that triggered this bug fix.
- the intermediate module from the original HLSL, taken just before the
attempt to remove unstructured loop exits.
This PR pulls the upstream change, Use accessors for ValueHandleBase::V;
NFC
(6f08789d30),
into DXC.
Here's the summary of the change:
> This changes code that touches ValueHandleBase::V to go through
getValPtr and (newly added) setValPtr. This functionality will be used
later, but also seemed like a generally good cleanup.
>
> I also renamed the field to Val, but that's just to make it obvious
that I fixed all the uses.
This is part 1 of the fix for #6659.
---------
Co-authored-by: github-actions[bot] <github-actions[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
This is to fix compile error like
```
../../third_party/dxc/utils/TableGen/AsmWriterEmitter.cpp(974): error C2666: '`anonymous-namespace'::IAPrinter::operator ==': overloaded functions have similar conversions
../../third_party/dxc/utils/TableGen/AsmWriterEmitter.cpp(739): note: could be 'bool `anonymous-namespace'::IAPrinter::operator ==(const `anonymous-namespace'::IAPrinter &)'
../../third_party/dxc/utils/TableGen/AsmWriterEmitter.cpp(739): note: or 'bool `anonymous-namespace'::IAPrinter::operator ==(const `anonymous-namespace'::IAPrinter &)' [synthesized expression 'y == x']
../../third_party/dxc/utils/TableGen/AsmWriterEmitter.cpp(974): note: while trying to match the argument list '(`anonymous-namespace'::IAPrinter, `anonymous-namespace'::IAPrinter)'
```
in dawn project which is updating to newer VS toolchain.
This imports fix from
4ab57cd9ab.
more context is in https://issues.chromium.org/issues/341890053#comment2
Add a pass to run hlsl::RemoveUnstructuredLoopExits in isolation
Example: opt -dxil-r-u-l-e a.ll -S
Add some basic tests.
No functional change to the pass itself.
Sampler feedback resource types are not supported by the SPIR-V backend,
but they would previously fail silently until a function was called on
them. This change makes the error message more explicit on the type.
Related to #6614
The SkipBlockWithBranch function does the following:
- Splits the block into three blocks with an if-then-endif structure.
- Moves most instructions from the original block into the "then" block
- If any of those values are used outside the original block, they are
propagated through newly-constructed phis in the 'endif' block.
This algorithm had a bug where the uses of a value were being scanned
while the uses were also being updated. In some cases a downstream
out-of-block use could be skipped. That results in an invalid module
because now the original definition is now in the 'then' block, which
does not dominate the downstream out-of-block use.
Add a test that demonstrates the problem.
LoopDeletion was incorrectly updating PHI nodes in the target block when
it had duplicate input edges. This happens, for example, when deleting a
loop that uses a switch with multiple cases that exit the same way.
After determining that this was the bug, I found this fix in LLVM:
https://reviews.llvm.org/D34516 and applied it here.
When flattening the global for a groupshared matrix, the alignment
information was getting lost. As a result, the alignments of the loads
and stores were calculating their own alignment based on preferred
alignment and trailing zeros of the index. The preferred alignment
switched to 16 when the type size was over 128 bits due to a heuristic
whose rationale is lost to time. When the global has its own alignment,
that gets used, so by calculating it at lowering, the alignments are
consistent and reliable.
Includes testing for a few matrix variants and a pass test.
fixes#6416
We have a special case to that the the size and alignment for an empty
struct is `{1,0}`. However that is not correct. See
https://registry.khronos.org/vulkan/specs/1.3-extensions/html/vkspec.html#interfaces-alignment-requirements.
> An empty structure has a base alignment equal to the size of the
smallest
scalar type permitted by the capabilities declared in the SPIR-V module.
(e.g.,
for a 1 byte aligned empty struct in the StorageBuffer storage class,
StorageBuffer8BitAccess or UniformAndStorageBuffer8BitAccess must be
declared
in the SPIR-V module.
I'm not 100% sure how DXC handle this minimum alignment, but I figured I
would inialize the alignment to 1. If there are not members, then it
will remain 1, and I would let the rest of the logic happen. No special
case.
Fixes#2882
SampleCmpLevel is similar to SampleCmpLevel0, except the LOD level can
be specified using either a const-offset, or a variable. This should be
available starting SM6.7
Fixes#6613
---------
Signed-off-by: Nathan Gauër <brioche@google.com>
Although DXC applied the upstream change, Reassociate: add global
reassociation algorithm
(https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project/commit/b8a330c) in this PR
(https://github.com/microsoft/DirectXShaderCompiler/pull/6598), it still
might overlook some obvious common factors.
One case has been observed is:
```
%Float4_0 = call %dx.types.CBufRet.f32 @dx.op.cbufferLoadLegacy.f32(i32 59, %dx.types.Handle %1, i32 1)
%Float4_0.w = extractvalue %dx.types.CBufRet.f32 %Float4_0, 3
%Float2_0 = call %dx.types.CBufRet.f32 @dx.op.cbufferLoadLegacy.f32(i32 59, %dx.types.Handle %1, i32 0)
%Float2_0.y = extractvalue %dx.types.CBufRet.f32 %Float2_0, 1
/* %Float4_1 is redundant with %Float4_0 since they invokes cbufferLoadLegacy with same parameters */
%Float4_1 = call %dx.types.CBufRet.f32 @dx.op.cbufferLoadLegacy.f32(i32 59, %dx.types.Handle %1, i32 1)
/* %Float4_1.w is redundant with %Float4_0.w */
%Float4_1.w = extractvalue %dx.types.CBufRet.f32 %Float4_1, 3
/* %Float2_1 is redundant with %Float2_0 since they invokes cbufferLoadLegacy with same parameters */
%Float2_1 = call %dx.types.CBufRet.f32 @dx.op.cbufferLoadLegacy.f32(i32 59, %dx.types.Handle %1, i32 0)
/* %Float2_1.y is redundant with %Float2_0.y */
%Float2_1.y = extractvalue %dx.types.CBufRet.f32 %Float2_1, 1
....
%11 = fmul fast float %Float4_0.w, %10
%12 = fmul fast float %11, %Float2_0.y
....
%14 = fmul fast float %Float4_1.w, %13
%15 = fmul fast float %14, %Float2_1.y
(%Float4_0.w * %Float2_0.y) equals to (%Float4_1.w * %Float2_1.y), they should be reassociated to a common factor
```
The upstream change can't identify this common factor because DXC
doesn't know (%Float4_0.w, %Float4_1.w) and (%Float2_0.y, %Float2_1.y)
are redundant when running Reassociate pass. Those redundancies will be
eliminated in GVN pass.
For DXC can identify more common factors, this PR will aggressively run
Reassociate pass again after GVN pass and then run GVN pass again to
remove the redundancies generared in this run of Reassociate pass.
Changing the order of floating point operations causes the precision
issue. In case some shaders get unexpected results due to this PR, use
"-opt-disable aggressive-reassociation" to disable this PR and roll
back.
This is part 3 of the fix for
https://github.com/microsoft/DirectXShaderCompiler/issues/6593.
This PR (https://github.com/microsoft/DirectXShaderCompiler/pull/6598)
pulls the upstream global reassociation algorithm change in DXC and can
reduce redundant calculations obviously.
However, from the testing result of a large offline suite of shaders,
some shaders got worse compilation results and couldn't benefit from
this upstream change.
This PR adds a flag for the upstream global reassociation change. It
would be easier to roll back if a shader get worse compilation result
due to this upstream change.
This is part 2 of the fix for #6593.
This PR pulls the upstream change, Reassociate: add global reassociation
algorithm
(b8a330c42a),
into DXC with miminal changes.
For the code below:
foo = (a * b) * c
bar = (a * d) * c
As the upstream change states, it can identify the a*c is a common
factor and redundant.
This is part 1 of the fix for #6593.
This test was marked DISABLED_ in gtest at the time it was added in PR
#3155, so it appears that it was never passing. Specifically, the CHECK
for `DebugFunction [[func1]]` fails. I don't think it's a priority to
implement debug info for unreferenced functions at this point, so opting
to simply remove it.
This is the last test in the unsupported directory so it can now be
removed entirely.
Fixes#6616
The following tests only required minor test syntax changes to pass:
- tools/clang/test/CodeGenSPIRV/cast.2float.interlocked.hlsl
-
tools/clang/test/CodeGenSPIRV/meshshading.nv.error.fncall.amplification.vulkan1.2.hlsl
(+ replacing NV ext with EXT)
- tools/clang/test/CodeGenSPIRV/var.init.extvector.hlsl
Issue #6621 has been filed to track the failure of
tools/clang/test/CodeGenSPIRV/oo.class.static.member.hlsl.
Related to #6616
These tests were previously marked as "unsupported" because they were
misconfigured at the time they were added and never run. Minor changes
have been made to make them passing tests.
Note that rayquery_assign.cs.hlsl has been removed because it no longer
produces an error. A similar non-erroring check exists in
rayquery_init_expr.hlsl
Related to #6616
This test is marked as unsupported (ignored), but it currently fails to
compile both for SPIR-V and DXIL with the same Sema error: "cannot
implicitly convert from 'SecondStruct' to 'FirstStruct'". If it would
have succeeded for SPIR-V at some point in the past it's no longer valid
anyways, so removing it.
Related to #6616
When SimplifySwitchOnSelect calls SimplifyTerminatorOnSelect, it holds
onto the select's condition value to use for the conditional branch it
replaces the switch with. When removing the switch's unused
predecessors, it must make sure not to delete PHIs in case one of them
is used by the condition value, otherwise the condition value itself may
get deleted, resulting in an use-after-free.
Note that this was fixed in LLVM as well:
dc3b67b4ca