// Copyright 2015 The Go Authors. All rights reserved.
// Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style
// license that can be found in the LICENSE file.
package ssa
import (
"cmd/internal/src"
)
// fusePlain runs fuse(f, fuseTypePlain).
func fusePlain(f *Func) { fuse(f, fuseTypePlain) }
// fuseAll runs fuse(f, fuseTypeAll).
func fuseAll(f *Func) { fuse(f, fuseTypeAll) }
type fuseType uint8
const (
fuseTypePlain fuseType = 1 << iota
fuseTypeIf
fuseTypeAll = fuseTypePlain | fuseTypeIf
)
// fuse simplifies control flow by joining basic blocks.
func fuse(f *Func, typ fuseType) {
for changed := true; changed; {
changed = false
// Fuse from end to beginning, to avoid quadratic behavior in fuseBlockPlain. See issue 13554.
for i := len(f.Blocks) - 1; i >= 0; i-- {
b := f.Blocks[i]
if typ&fuseTypeIf != 0 {
changed = fuseBlockIf(b) || changed
}
if typ&fuseTypePlain != 0 {
changed = fuseBlockPlain(b) || changed
}
}
if changed {
f.invalidateCFG()
}
}
}
// fuseBlockIf handles the following cases where s0 and s1 are empty blocks.
//
// b b b b
// / \ | \ / | | |
// s0 s1 | s1 s0 | | |
// \ / | / \ | | |
// ss ss ss ss
//
// If all Phi ops in ss have identical variables for slots corresponding to
// s0, s1 and b then the branch can be dropped.
// This optimization often comes up in switch statements with multiple
// expressions in a case clause:
// switch n {
// case 1,2,3: return 4
// }
// TODO: If ss doesn't contain any OpPhis, are s0 and s1 dead code anyway.
func fuseBlockIf(b *Block) bool {
if b.Kind != BlockIf {
return false
}
var ss0, ss1 *Block
s0 := b.Succs[0].b
i0 := b.Succs[0].i
if s0.Kind != BlockPlain || len(s0.Preds) != 1 || !isEmpty(s0) {
s0, ss0 = b, s0
} else {
ss0 = s0.Succs[0].b
i0 = s0.Succs[0].i
}
s1 := b.Succs[1].b
i1 := b.Succs[1].i
if s1.Kind != BlockPlain || len(s1.Preds) != 1 || !isEmpty(s1) {
s1, ss1 = b, s1
} else {
ss1 = s1.Succs[0].b
i1 = s1.Succs[0].i
}
if ss0 != ss1 {
return false
}
ss := ss0
// s0 and s1 are equal with b if the corresponding block is missing
// (2nd, 3rd and 4th case in the figure).
for _, v := range ss.Values {
if v.Op == OpPhi && v.Uses > 0 && v.Args[i0] != v.Args[i1] {
return false
}
}
// Now we have two of following b->ss, b->s0->ss and b->s1->ss,
// with s0 and s1 empty if exist.
// We can replace it with b->ss without if all OpPhis in ss
// have identical predecessors (verified above).
// No critical edge is introduced because b will have one successor.
if s0 != b && s1 != b {
// Replace edge b->s0->ss with b->ss.
// We need to keep a slot for Phis corresponding to b.
b.Succs[0] = Edge{ss, i0}
ss.Preds[i0] = Edge{b, 0}
b.removeEdge(1)
s1.removeEdge(0)
} else if s0 != b {
b.removeEdge(0)
s0.removeEdge(0)
} else if s1 != b {
b.removeEdge(1)
s1.removeEdge(0)
} else {
b.removeEdge(1)
}
b.Kind = BlockPlain
b.Likely = BranchUnknown
b.SetControl(nil)
// Trash the empty blocks s0 and s1.
blocks := [...]*Block{s0, s1}
for _, s := range &blocks {
if s == b {
continue
}
// Move any (dead) values in s0 or s1 to b,
// where they will be eliminated by the next deadcode pass.
for _, v := range s.Values {
v.Block = b
}
b.Values = append(b.Values, s.Values...)
// Clear s.
s.Kind = BlockInvalid
s.Values = nil
s.Succs = nil
s.Preds = nil
}
return true
}
// isEmpty reports whether b contains any live values.
// There may be false positives.
func isEmpty(b *Block) bool {
for _, v := range b.Values {
if v.Uses > 0 || v.Type.IsVoid() {
return false
}
}
return true
}
func fuseBlockPlain(b *Block) bool {
if b.Kind != BlockPlain {
return false
}
c := b.Succs[0].b
if len(c.Preds) != 1 {
return false
}
// If a block happened to end in a statement marker,
// try to preserve it.
if b.Pos.IsStmt() == src.PosIsStmt {
l := b.Pos.Line()
for _, v := range c.Values {
if v.Pos.IsStmt() == src.PosNotStmt {
continue
}
if l == v.Pos.Line() {
v.Pos = v.Pos.WithIsStmt()
l = 0
break
}
}
if l != 0 && c.Pos.Line() == l {
c.Pos = c.Pos.WithIsStmt()
}
}
// move all of b's values to c.
for _, v := range b.Values {
v.Block = c
}
// Use whichever value slice is larger, in the hopes of avoiding growth.
// However, take care to avoid c.Values pointing to b.valstorage.
// See golang.org/issue/18602.
// It's important to keep the elements in the same order; maintenance of
// debugging information depends on the order of *Values in Blocks.
// This can also cause changes in the order (which may affect other
// optimizations and possibly compiler output) for 32-vs-64 bit compilation
// platforms (word size affects allocation bucket size affects slice capacity).
if cap(c.Values) >= cap(b.Values) || len(b.Values) <= len(b.valstorage) {
bl := len(b.Values)
cl := len(c.Values)
var t []*Value // construct t = b.Values followed-by c.Values, but with attention to allocation.
if cap(c.Values) < bl+cl {
// reallocate
t = make([]*Value, bl+cl)
} else {
// in place.
t = c.Values[0 : bl+cl]
}
copy(t[bl:], c.Values) // possibly in-place
c.Values = t
copy(c.Values, b.Values)
} else {
c.Values = append(b.Values, c.Values...)
}
// replace b->c edge with preds(b) -> c
c.predstorage[0] = Edge{}
if len(b.Preds) > len(b.predstorage) {
c.Preds = b.Preds
} else {
c.Preds = append(c.predstorage[:0], b.Preds...)
}
for i, e := range c.Preds {
p := e.b
p.Succs[e.i] = Edge{c, i}
}
f := b.Func
if f.Entry == b {
f.Entry = c
}
// trash b, just in case
b.Kind = BlockInvalid
b.Values = nil
b.Preds = nil
b.Succs = nil
return true
}
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