C++ CodeGenTypes::ConvertTypeForMem方法代码示例

CGBitFieldInfo CGBitFieldInfo::MakeInfo(CodeGenTypes &Types,
                                        const FieldDecl *FD,
                                        uint64_t Offset, uint64_t Size,
                                        uint64_t StorageSize,
                                        uint64_t StorageAlignment) {
  llvm::Type *Ty = Types.ConvertTypeForMem(FD->getType());
  CharUnits TypeSizeInBytes =
    CharUnits::fromQuantity(Types.getDataLayout().getTypeAllocSize(Ty));
  uint64_t TypeSizeInBits = Types.getContext().toBits(TypeSizeInBytes);

  bool IsSigned = FD->getType()->isSignedIntegerOrEnumerationType();

  if (Size > TypeSizeInBits) {
    // We have a wide bit-field. The extra bits are only used for padding, so
    // if we have a bitfield of type T, with size N:
    //
    // T t : N;
    //
    // We can just assume that it's:
    //
    // T t : sizeof(T);
    //
    Size = TypeSizeInBits;
  }

  // Reverse the bit offsets for big endian machines. Because we represent
  // a bitfield as a single large integer load, we can imagine the bits
  // counting from the most-significant-bit instead of the
  // least-significant-bit.
  if (Types.getDataLayout().isBigEndian()) {
    Offset = StorageSize - (Offset + Size);
  }

  return CGBitFieldInfo(Offset, Size, IsSigned, StorageSize, StorageAlignment);
}

CGBitFieldInfo CGBitFieldInfo::MakeInfo(CodeGenTypes &Types,
                                        const FieldDecl *FD,
                                        uint64_t Offset, uint64_t Size,
                                        uint64_t StorageSize,
                                        CharUnits StorageOffset) {
  // This function is vestigial from CGRecordLayoutBuilder days but is still 
  // used in GCObjCRuntime.cpp.  That usage has a "fixme" attached to it that
  // when addressed will allow for the removal of this function.
  llvm::Type *Ty = Types.ConvertTypeForMem(FD->getType());
  CharUnits TypeSizeInBytes =
    CharUnits::fromQuantity(Types.getDataLayout().getTypeAllocSize(Ty));
  uint64_t TypeSizeInBits = Types.getContext().toBits(TypeSizeInBytes);

  bool IsSigned = FD->getType()->isSignedIntegerOrEnumerationType();

  if (Size > TypeSizeInBits) {
    // We have a wide bit-field. The extra bits are only used for padding, so
    // if we have a bitfield of type T, with size N:
    //
    // T t : N;
    //
    // We can just assume that it's:
    //
    // T t : sizeof(T);
    //
    Size = TypeSizeInBits;
  }

  // Reverse the bit offsets for big endian machines. Because we represent
  // a bitfield as a single large integer load, we can imagine the bits
  // counting from the most-significant-bit instead of the
  // least-significant-bit.
  if (Types.getDataLayout().isBigEndian()) {
    Offset = StorageSize - (Offset + Size);
  }

  return CGBitFieldInfo(Offset, Size, IsSigned, StorageSize, StorageOffset);
}

CGBitFieldInfo CGBitFieldInfo::MakeInfo(CodeGenTypes &Types,
                               const FieldDecl *FD,
                               uint64_t FieldOffset,
                               uint64_t FieldSize,
                               uint64_t ContainingTypeSizeInBits,
                               unsigned ContainingTypeAlign) {
  llvm::Type *Ty = Types.ConvertTypeForMem(FD->getType());
  CharUnits TypeSizeInBytes =
    CharUnits::fromQuantity(Types.getTargetData().getTypeAllocSize(Ty));
  uint64_t TypeSizeInBits = Types.getContext().toBits(TypeSizeInBytes);

  bool IsSigned = FD->getType()->isSignedIntegerOrEnumerationType();

  if (FieldSize > TypeSizeInBits) {
    // We have a wide bit-field. The extra bits are only used for padding, so
    // if we have a bitfield of type T, with size N:
    //
    // T t : N;
    //
    // We can just assume that it's:
    //
    // T t : sizeof(T);
    //
    FieldSize = TypeSizeInBits;
  }

  // in big-endian machines the first fields are in higher bit positions,
  // so revert the offset. The byte offsets are reversed(back) later.
  if (Types.getTargetData().isBigEndian()) {
    FieldOffset = ((ContainingTypeSizeInBits)-FieldOffset-FieldSize);
  }

  // Compute the access components. The policy we use is to start by attempting
  // to access using the width of the bit-field type itself and to always access
  // at aligned indices of that type. If such an access would fail because it
  // extends past the bound of the type, then we reduce size to the next smaller
  // power of two and retry. The current algorithm assumes pow2 sized types,
  // although this is easy to fix.
  //
  assert(llvm::isPowerOf2_32(TypeSizeInBits) && "Unexpected type size!");
  CGBitFieldInfo::AccessInfo Components[3];
  unsigned NumComponents = 0;
  unsigned AccessedTargetBits = 0;       // The number of target bits accessed.
  unsigned AccessWidth = TypeSizeInBits; // The current access width to attempt.

  // If requested, widen the initial bit-field access to be register sized. The
  // theory is that this is most likely to allow multiple accesses into the same
  // structure to be coalesced, and that the backend should be smart enough to
  // narrow the store if no coalescing is ever done.
  //
  // The subsequent code will handle align these access to common boundaries and
  // guaranteeing that we do not access past the end of the structure.
  if (Types.getCodeGenOpts().UseRegisterSizedBitfieldAccess) {
    if (AccessWidth < Types.getTarget().getRegisterWidth())
      AccessWidth = Types.getTarget().getRegisterWidth();
  }

  // Round down from the field offset to find the first access position that is
  // at an aligned offset of the initial access type.
  uint64_t AccessStart = FieldOffset - (FieldOffset % AccessWidth);

  // Adjust initial access size to fit within record.
  while (AccessWidth > Types.getTarget().getCharWidth() &&
         AccessStart + AccessWidth > ContainingTypeSizeInBits) {
    AccessWidth >>= 1;
    AccessStart = FieldOffset - (FieldOffset % AccessWidth);
  }

  while (AccessedTargetBits < FieldSize) {
    // Check that we can access using a type of this size, without reading off
    // the end of the structure. This can occur with packed structures and
    // -fno-bitfield-type-align, for example.
    if (AccessStart + AccessWidth > ContainingTypeSizeInBits) {
      // If so, reduce access size to the next smaller power-of-two and retry.
      AccessWidth >>= 1;
      assert(AccessWidth >= Types.getTarget().getCharWidth()
             && "Cannot access under byte size!");
      continue;
    }

    // Otherwise, add an access component.

    // First, compute the bits inside this access which are part of the
    // target. We are reading bits [AccessStart, AccessStart + AccessWidth); the
    // intersection with [FieldOffset, FieldOffset + FieldSize) gives the bits
    // in the target that we are reading.
    assert(FieldOffset < AccessStart + AccessWidth && "Invalid access start!");
    assert(AccessStart < FieldOffset + FieldSize && "Invalid access start!");
    uint64_t AccessBitsInFieldStart = std::max(AccessStart, FieldOffset);
    uint64_t AccessBitsInFieldSize =
      std::min(AccessWidth + AccessStart,
               FieldOffset + FieldSize) - AccessBitsInFieldStart;

    assert(NumComponents < 3 && "Unexpected number of components!");
    CGBitFieldInfo::AccessInfo &AI = Components[NumComponents++];
    AI.FieldIndex = 0;
    // FIXME: We still follow the old access pattern of only using the field
    // byte offset. We should switch this once we fix the struct layout to be
    // pretty.

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