#include <vector>
#include <map>
#include <string>
-#include "llvm/System/Mutex.h"
#include "llvm/ADT/SmallVector.h"
+#include "llvm/ADT/ValueMap.h"
+#include "llvm/Support/ValueHandle.h"
+#include "llvm/System/Mutex.h"
+#include "llvm/Target/TargetMachine.h"
namespace llvm {
struct GenericValue;
class Constant;
+class ExecutionEngine;
class Function;
class GlobalVariable;
class GlobalValue;
+class JITEventListener;
+class JITMemoryManager;
+class MachineCodeInfo;
class Module;
class ModuleProvider;
+class MutexGuard;
class TargetData;
class Type;
-class MutexGuard;
-class JITMemoryManager;
class ExecutionEngineState {
+public:
+ struct AddressMapConfig : public ValueMapConfig<const GlobalValue*> {
+ typedef ExecutionEngineState *ExtraData;
+ static sys::Mutex *getMutex(ExecutionEngineState *EES);
+ static void onDelete(ExecutionEngineState *EES, const GlobalValue *Old);
+ static void onRAUW(ExecutionEngineState *, const GlobalValue *,
+ const GlobalValue *);
+ };
+
+ typedef ValueMap<const GlobalValue *, void *, AddressMapConfig>
+ GlobalAddressMapTy;
+
private:
+ ExecutionEngine &EE;
+
/// GlobalAddressMap - A mapping between LLVM global values and their
/// actualized version...
- std::map<const GlobalValue*, void *> GlobalAddressMap;
+ GlobalAddressMapTy GlobalAddressMap;
/// GlobalAddressReverseMap - This is the reverse mapping of GlobalAddressMap,
/// used to convert raw addresses into the LLVM global value that is emitted
/// at the address. This map is not computed unless getGlobalValueAtAddress
/// is called at some point.
- std::map<void *, const GlobalValue*> GlobalAddressReverseMap;
+ std::map<void *, AssertingVH<const GlobalValue> > GlobalAddressReverseMap;
public:
- std::map<const GlobalValue*, void *> &
+ ExecutionEngineState(ExecutionEngine &EE);
+
+ GlobalAddressMapTy &
getGlobalAddressMap(const MutexGuard &) {
return GlobalAddressMap;
}
- std::map<void*, const GlobalValue*> &
+ std::map<void*, AssertingVH<const GlobalValue> > &
getGlobalAddressReverseMap(const MutexGuard &) {
return GlobalAddressReverseMap;
}
+
+ // Returns the address ToUnmap was mapped to.
+ void *RemoveMapping(const MutexGuard &, const GlobalValue *ToUnmap);
};
class ExecutionEngine {
const TargetData *TD;
- ExecutionEngineState state;
- bool LazyCompilationDisabled;
+ ExecutionEngineState EEState;
+ bool CompilingLazily;
bool GVCompilationDisabled;
bool SymbolSearchingDisabled;
bool DlsymStubsEnabled;
+ friend class EngineBuilder; // To allow access to JITCtor and InterpCtor.
+
protected:
/// Modules - This is a list of ModuleProvider's that we are JIT'ing from. We
/// use a smallvector to optimize for the case where there is only one module.
// To avoid having libexecutionengine depend on the JIT and interpreter
// libraries, the JIT and Interpreter set these functions to ctor pointers
// at startup time if they are linked in.
- typedef ExecutionEngine *(*EECtorFn)(ModuleProvider*, std::string*,
- unsigned OptLevel);
- static EECtorFn JITCtor, InterpCtor;
+ static ExecutionEngine *(*JITCtor)(ModuleProvider *MP,
+ std::string *ErrorStr,
+ JITMemoryManager *JMM,
+ CodeGenOpt::Level OptLevel,
+ bool GVsWithCode);
+ static ExecutionEngine *(*InterpCtor)(ModuleProvider *MP,
+ std::string *ErrorStr);
/// LazyFunctionCreator - If an unknown function is needed, this function
/// pointer is invoked to create it. If this returns null, the JIT will abort.
static ExecutionEngine *create(ModuleProvider *MP,
bool ForceInterpreter = false,
std::string *ErrorStr = 0,
- unsigned OptLevel = 3);
-
+ CodeGenOpt::Level OptLevel =
+ CodeGenOpt::Default,
+ // Allocating globals with code breaks
+ // freeMachineCodeForFunction and is probably
+ // unsafe and bad for performance. However,
+ // we have clients who depend on this
+ // behavior, so we must support it.
+ // Eventually, when we're willing to break
+ // some backwards compatability, this flag
+ // should be flipped to false, so that by
+ // default freeMachineCodeForFunction works.
+ bool GVsWithCode = true);
+
/// create - This is the factory method for creating an execution engine which
/// is appropriate for the current machine. This takes ownership of the
/// module.
/// createJIT - This is the factory method for creating a JIT for the current
/// machine, it does not fall back to the interpreter. This takes ownership
/// of the ModuleProvider and JITMemoryManager if successful.
+ ///
+ /// Clients should make sure to initialize targets prior to calling this
+ /// function.
static ExecutionEngine *createJIT(ModuleProvider *MP,
std::string *ErrorStr = 0,
JITMemoryManager *JMM = 0,
- unsigned OptLevel = 3);
-
-
-
+ CodeGenOpt::Level OptLevel =
+ CodeGenOpt::Default,
+ bool GVsWithCode = true);
+
/// addModuleProvider - Add a ModuleProvider to the list of modules that we
/// can JIT from. Note that this takes ownership of the ModuleProvider: when
/// the ExecutionEngine is destroyed, it destroys the MP as well.
/// at the specified location. This is used internally as functions are JIT'd
/// and as global variables are laid out in memory. It can and should also be
/// used by clients of the EE that want to have an LLVM global overlay
- /// existing data in memory. After adding a mapping for GV, you must not
- /// destroy it until you've removed the mapping.
+ /// existing data in memory. Mappings are automatically removed when their
+ /// GlobalValue is destroyed.
void addGlobalMapping(const GlobalValue *GV, void *Addr);
/// clearAllGlobalMappings - Clear all global mappings and start over again
void *getPointerToGlobalIfAvailable(const GlobalValue *GV);
/// getPointerToGlobal - This returns the address of the specified global
- /// value. This may involve code generation if it's a function. After
- /// getting a pointer to GV, it and all globals it transitively refers to have
- /// been passed to addGlobalMapping. You must clear the mapping for each
- /// referred-to global before destroying it. If a referred-to global RTG is a
- /// function and this ExecutionEngine is a JIT compiler, calling
- /// updateGlobalMapping(RTG, 0) will leak the function's machine code, so you
- /// should call freeMachineCodeForFunction(RTG) instead. Note that
- /// optimizations can move and delete non-external GlobalValues without
- /// notifying the ExecutionEngine.
+ /// value. This may involve code generation if it's a function.
///
void *getPointerToGlobal(const GlobalValue *GV);
/// getPointerToFunction - The different EE's represent function bodies in
/// different ways. They should each implement this to say what a function
- /// pointer should look like. See getPointerToGlobal for the requirements on
- /// destroying F and any GlobalValues it refers to.
+ /// pointer should look like. When F is destroyed, the ExecutionEngine will
+ /// remove its global mapping and free any machine code. Be sure no threads
+ /// are running inside F when that happens.
///
virtual void *getPointerToFunction(Function *F) = 0;
/// getPointerToFunctionOrStub - If the specified function has been
/// code-gen'd, return a pointer to the function. If not, compile it, or use
- /// a stub to implement lazy compilation if available. See getPointerToGlobal
- /// for the requirements on destroying F and any GlobalValues it refers to.
+ /// a stub to implement lazy compilation if available. See
+ /// getPointerToFunction for the requirements on destroying F.
///
virtual void *getPointerToFunctionOrStub(Function *F) {
// Default implementation, just codegen the function.
return getPointerToFunction(F);
}
+ // The JIT overrides a version that actually does this.
+ virtual void runJITOnFunction(Function *, MachineCodeInfo * = 0) { }
+
/// getGlobalValueAtAddress - Return the LLVM global value object that starts
/// at the specified address.
///
/// getOrEmitGlobalVariable - Return the address of the specified global
/// variable, possibly emitting it to memory if needed. This is used by the
- /// Emitter. See getPointerToGlobal for the requirements on destroying GV and
- /// any GlobalValues it refers to.
+ /// Emitter.
virtual void *getOrEmitGlobalVariable(const GlobalVariable *GV) {
return getPointerToGlobal((GlobalValue*)GV);
}
-
- /// DisableLazyCompilation - If called, the JIT will abort if lazy compilation
- /// is ever attempted.
- void DisableLazyCompilation(bool Disabled = true) {
- LazyCompilationDisabled = Disabled;
+
+ /// Registers a listener to be called back on various events within
+ /// the JIT. See JITEventListener.h for more details. Does not
+ /// take ownership of the argument. The argument may be NULL, in
+ /// which case these functions do nothing.
+ virtual void RegisterJITEventListener(JITEventListener *) {}
+ virtual void UnregisterJITEventListener(JITEventListener *) {}
+
+ /// EnableLazyCompilation - When lazy compilation is off (the default), the
+ /// JIT will eagerly compile every function reachable from the argument to
+ /// getPointerToFunction. If lazy compilation is turned on, the JIT will only
+ /// compile the one function and emit stubs to compile the rest when they're
+ /// first called. If lazy compilation is turned off again while some lazy
+ /// stubs are still around, and one of those stubs is called, the program will
+ /// abort.
+ ///
+ /// In order to safely compile lazily in a threaded program, the user must
+ /// ensure that 1) only one thread at a time can call any particular lazy
+ /// stub, and 2) any thread modifying LLVM IR must hold the JIT's lock
+ /// (ExecutionEngine::lock) or otherwise ensure that no other thread calls a
+ /// lazy stub. See http://llvm.org/PR5184 for details.
+ void EnableLazyCompilation(bool Enabled = true) {
+ CompilingLazily = Enabled;
}
- bool isLazyCompilationDisabled() const {
- return LazyCompilationDisabled;
+ bool isCompilingLazily() const {
+ return CompilingLazily;
}
/// DisableGVCompilation - If called, the JIT will abort if it's asked to
const Type *Ty);
};
+namespace EngineKind {
+ // These are actually bitmasks that get or-ed together.
+ enum Kind {
+ JIT = 0x1,
+ Interpreter = 0x2
+ };
+ const static Kind Either = (Kind)(JIT | Interpreter);
+}
+
+/// EngineBuilder - Builder class for ExecutionEngines. Use this by
+/// stack-allocating a builder, chaining the various set* methods, and
+/// terminating it with a .create() call.
+class EngineBuilder {
+
+ private:
+ ModuleProvider *MP;
+ EngineKind::Kind WhichEngine;
+ std::string *ErrorStr;
+ CodeGenOpt::Level OptLevel;
+ JITMemoryManager *JMM;
+ bool AllocateGVsWithCode;
+
+ /// InitEngine - Does the common initialization of default options.
+ ///
+ void InitEngine() {
+ WhichEngine = EngineKind::Either;
+ ErrorStr = NULL;
+ OptLevel = CodeGenOpt::Default;
+ JMM = NULL;
+ AllocateGVsWithCode = false;
+ }
+
+ public:
+ /// EngineBuilder - Constructor for EngineBuilder. If create() is called and
+ /// is successful, the created engine takes ownership of the module
+ /// provider.
+ EngineBuilder(ModuleProvider *mp) : MP(mp) {
+ InitEngine();
+ }
+
+ /// EngineBuilder - Overloaded constructor that automatically creates an
+ /// ExistingModuleProvider for an existing module.
+ EngineBuilder(Module *m);
+
+ /// setEngineKind - Controls whether the user wants the interpreter, the JIT,
+ /// or whichever engine works. This option defaults to EngineKind::Either.
+ EngineBuilder &setEngineKind(EngineKind::Kind w) {
+ WhichEngine = w;
+ return *this;
+ }
+
+ /// setJITMemoryManager - Sets the memory manager to use. This allows
+ /// clients to customize their memory allocation policies. If create() is
+ /// called and is successful, the created engine takes ownership of the
+ /// memory manager. This option defaults to NULL.
+ EngineBuilder &setJITMemoryManager(JITMemoryManager *jmm) {
+ JMM = jmm;
+ return *this;
+ }
+
+ /// setErrorStr - Set the error string to write to on error. This option
+ /// defaults to NULL.
+ EngineBuilder &setErrorStr(std::string *e) {
+ ErrorStr = e;
+ return *this;
+ }
+
+ /// setOptLevel - Set the optimization level for the JIT. This option
+ /// defaults to CodeGenOpt::Default.
+ EngineBuilder &setOptLevel(CodeGenOpt::Level l) {
+ OptLevel = l;
+ return *this;
+ }
+
+ /// setAllocateGVsWithCode - Sets whether global values should be allocated
+ /// into the same buffer as code. For most applications this should be set
+ /// to false. Allocating globals with code breaks freeMachineCodeForFunction
+ /// and is probably unsafe and bad for performance. However, we have clients
+ /// who depend on this behavior, so we must support it. This option defaults
+ /// to false so that users of the new API can safely use the new memory
+ /// manager and free machine code.
+ EngineBuilder &setAllocateGVsWithCode(bool a) {
+ AllocateGVsWithCode = a;
+ return *this;
+ }
+
+ ExecutionEngine *create();
+};
+
} // End llvm namespace
#endif
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