Files
carbon-lang/toolchain/check/testdata/struct/reorder_fields.carbon
T
Richard Smith ccf87f0a38 Use computed constants in lowering rather than lowering instructions (#3905)
First steps towards using constant values in lowering.

For now, we reuse the regular instruction lowering to lower constants.
This mostly works, because we don't actually need an `llvm::Function` or
a current basic block when lowering a constant most of the time.
However, a special case is needed for lowering aggregate value constants
because they would otherwise create a stack alloca to store the
constant. Separate constant lowering code will be added in a future
change to clean this up.

When lowering a constant initializing expression, the result is a value
of the destination type, rather than code to initialize the destination,
so a separate copy step is required when finishing initialization from a
constant for a type that uses in-place initialization. Handling this
required extending `ReturnExpr` to track its destination location.

We currently often create non-constant `*_access` SemIR instructions
that are only used by constant `*_init` instructions. These cause
lowering to leave behind `getelementptr` instructions in the lowered IR
that are now unused. It should be possible to detect this case and avoid
producing these instructions, or to produce them lazily, but for now
we're just leaving them around for LLVM to clean up.
2024-04-23 16:23:24 +00:00

83 lines
4.3 KiB
Plaintext

// Part of the Carbon Language project, under the Apache License v2.0 with LLVM
// Exceptions. See /LICENSE for license information.
// SPDX-License-Identifier: Apache-2.0 WITH LLVM-exception
//
// AUTOUPDATE
fn MakeI32() -> i32;
fn MakeF64() -> f64;
fn F() -> {.a: i32, .b: f64} {
let x: {.a: i32, .b: f64} = {.b = MakeF64(), .a = MakeI32()};
let y: {.b: f64, .a: i32} = x;
return y;
}
// CHECK:STDOUT: --- reorder_fields.carbon
// CHECK:STDOUT:
// CHECK:STDOUT: constants {
// CHECK:STDOUT: %.1: type = struct_type {.a: i32, .b: f64} [template]
// CHECK:STDOUT: %.2: type = ptr_type {.a: i32, .b: f64} [template]
// CHECK:STDOUT: %.3: type = struct_type {.b: f64, .a: i32} [template]
// CHECK:STDOUT: %.4: type = ptr_type {.b: f64, .a: i32} [template]
// CHECK:STDOUT: }
// CHECK:STDOUT:
// CHECK:STDOUT: file {
// CHECK:STDOUT: package: <namespace> = namespace [template] {
// CHECK:STDOUT: .Core = %Core
// CHECK:STDOUT: .MakeI32 = %MakeI32
// CHECK:STDOUT: .MakeF64 = %MakeF64
// CHECK:STDOUT: .F = %F
// CHECK:STDOUT: }
// CHECK:STDOUT: %Core: <namespace> = namespace [template] {}
// CHECK:STDOUT: %MakeI32: <function> = fn_decl @MakeI32 [template] {
// CHECK:STDOUT: @MakeI32.%return: ref i32 = var <return slot>
// CHECK:STDOUT: }
// CHECK:STDOUT: %MakeF64: <function> = fn_decl @MakeF64 [template] {
// CHECK:STDOUT: @MakeF64.%return: ref f64 = var <return slot>
// CHECK:STDOUT: }
// CHECK:STDOUT: %F: <function> = fn_decl @F [template] {
// CHECK:STDOUT: %.loc10: type = struct_type {.a: i32, .b: f64} [template = constants.%.1]
// CHECK:STDOUT: @F.%return: ref {.a: i32, .b: f64} = var <return slot>
// CHECK:STDOUT: }
// CHECK:STDOUT: }
// CHECK:STDOUT:
// CHECK:STDOUT: fn @MakeI32() -> i32;
// CHECK:STDOUT:
// CHECK:STDOUT: fn @MakeF64() -> f64;
// CHECK:STDOUT:
// CHECK:STDOUT: fn @F() -> %return: {.a: i32, .b: f64} {
// CHECK:STDOUT: !entry:
// CHECK:STDOUT: %.loc11_27: type = struct_type {.a: i32, .b: f64} [template = constants.%.1]
// CHECK:STDOUT: %MakeF64.ref: <function> = name_ref MakeF64, file.%MakeF64 [template = file.%MakeF64]
// CHECK:STDOUT: %MakeF64.call: init f64 = call %MakeF64.ref()
// CHECK:STDOUT: %MakeI32.ref: <function> = name_ref MakeI32, file.%MakeI32 [template = file.%MakeI32]
// CHECK:STDOUT: %MakeI32.call: init i32 = call %MakeI32.ref()
// CHECK:STDOUT: %.loc11_62.1: {.b: f64, .a: i32} = struct_literal (%MakeF64.call, %MakeI32.call)
// CHECK:STDOUT: %.loc11_62.2: i32 = value_of_initializer %MakeI32.call
// CHECK:STDOUT: %.loc11_62.3: i32 = converted %MakeI32.call, %.loc11_62.2
// CHECK:STDOUT: %.loc11_62.4: f64 = value_of_initializer %MakeF64.call
// CHECK:STDOUT: %.loc11_62.5: f64 = converted %MakeF64.call, %.loc11_62.4
// CHECK:STDOUT: %.loc11_62.6: {.a: i32, .b: f64} = struct_value (%.loc11_62.3, %.loc11_62.5)
// CHECK:STDOUT: %.loc11_63: {.a: i32, .b: f64} = converted %.loc11_62.1, %.loc11_62.6
// CHECK:STDOUT: %x: {.a: i32, .b: f64} = bind_name x, %.loc11_63
// CHECK:STDOUT: %.loc12_27: type = struct_type {.b: f64, .a: i32} [template = constants.%.3]
// CHECK:STDOUT: %x.ref: {.a: i32, .b: f64} = name_ref x, %x
// CHECK:STDOUT: %.loc12_31.1: f64 = struct_access %x.ref, element1
// CHECK:STDOUT: %.loc12_31.2: i32 = struct_access %x.ref, element0
// CHECK:STDOUT: %.loc12_31.3: {.b: f64, .a: i32} = struct_value (%.loc12_31.1, %.loc12_31.2)
// CHECK:STDOUT: %.loc12_32: {.b: f64, .a: i32} = converted %x.ref, %.loc12_31.3
// CHECK:STDOUT: %y: {.b: f64, .a: i32} = bind_name y, %.loc12_32
// CHECK:STDOUT: %y.ref: {.b: f64, .a: i32} = name_ref y, %y
// CHECK:STDOUT: %.loc13_10.1: i32 = struct_access %y.ref, element1
// CHECK:STDOUT: %.loc13_10.2: ref i32 = struct_access %return, element1
// CHECK:STDOUT: %.loc13_10.3: init i32 = initialize_from %.loc13_10.1 to %.loc13_10.2
// CHECK:STDOUT: %.loc13_10.4: f64 = struct_access %y.ref, element0
// CHECK:STDOUT: %.loc13_10.5: ref f64 = struct_access %return, element0
// CHECK:STDOUT: %.loc13_10.6: init f64 = initialize_from %.loc13_10.4 to %.loc13_10.5
// CHECK:STDOUT: %.loc13_10.7: init {.a: i32, .b: f64} = struct_init (%.loc13_10.3, %.loc13_10.6) to %return
// CHECK:STDOUT: %.loc13_11: init {.a: i32, .b: f64} = converted %y.ref, %.loc13_10.7
// CHECK:STDOUT: return %.loc13_11 to %return
// CHECK:STDOUT: }
// CHECK:STDOUT: