On 2011-02-06 07:24, Mike Farnsworth wrote:
On 02/01/2011 10:38 AM, Iain Buclaw wrote:
I haven't given it much thought on how internal representation could be, but I'd
lean on using unions in D code for usage in the language. As its probably most
portable.
For example, one of the older 'hello vectors' I know of:
import std.c.stdio;
pragma(set_attribute, __v4sf, vector_size(16));
typedef float __v4sf;
union f4vector
{
__v4sf v;
float[4] f;
}
int main()
{
f4vector a, b, c;
a.f = [1, 2, 3, 4];
b.f = [5, 6, 7, 8];
c.v = a.v + b.v;
printf("%f, %f, %f, %f\n", c.f[0], c.f[1], c.f[2], c.f[3]);
return 0;
}
I've been giving this a serious try, and while the above works, I can't
get any __builtin_... functions to actually work. I've added support
for the VECTOR_TYPE tree code in gcc_type_to_d_type(tree) function (in
d_builtins2.cc):
case VECTOR_TYPE:
{
tree baseType = TREE_TYPE(t);
d = gcc_type_to_d_type(baseType, printstuff);
if (d)
return d;
break;
}
This allows it to succeed in interpreting the SSE-related builtins in
gcc_type_to_d_type(tree). Note that all it does is grab the base vector
element type and convert that to a D type so as not to confuse the
frontend; this way it matches the typedef for __v4sf, so as long as we
use the union we won't lose data before we can pass it to a builtin.
I've verified (with a bunch of verbatim(...) calls) that the compiler
*is* pushing function declarations of things like __builtin_ia32_addps,
but I cannot for the life of me get my actual D code to see any of those
functions:
========
pragma(set_attribute, __v4sf, vector_size(16));
typedef float __v4sf;
union v4f
{
__v4sf v;
float[4] f;
}
import gcc.builtins;
pragma(set_attribute, _mm_add_ps, always_inline, artificial);
__v4sf _mm_add_ps(__v4sf __A, __v4sf __B)
{
return __builtin_ia32_addps(__A, __B);
}
========
And I get:
../../Vectors.d:24: Error: undefined identifier __builtin_ia32_addps
If I explicitly prefix the call as
gcc.builtins.__builtin_ia32_addps(__A, __B)
I get:
../../Vectors.d:24: Error: undefined identifier module
builtins.__builtin_ia32_addps
Which doesn't make a whole lot of sense.
I thought there might be something wrong recognizing the argument types,
so I tried __isnanf and __isnan builtins as well, and...same failures.
I don't think any of the builtins besides the alias declarations are
working, honestly. (__builtin_Clong, __builtin_Culong, etc do work, but
that's the only thing from gcc.builtins that I can access without errors).
Any hints?
-Mike
Don't know it it has anything to do with it but you should wrap any
non-standard pragmas in a version block.
--
/Jacob Carlborg
