libFirm
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Bad nodes indicate invalid input, which is values which should never be computed. More...
Functions | |
ir_node * | new_rd_Bad (dbg_info *dbgi, ir_graph *irg, ir_mode *mode) |
Construct a Bad node. More... | |
ir_node * | new_r_Bad (ir_graph *irg, ir_mode *mode) |
Construct a Bad node. More... | |
ir_node * | new_d_Bad (dbg_info *dbgi, ir_mode *mode) |
Construct a Bad node. More... | |
ir_node * | new_Bad (ir_mode *mode) |
Construct a Bad node. More... | |
int | is_Bad (const ir_node *node) |
Test if node is a Bad. More... | |
ir_op * | get_op_Bad (void) |
Returns opcode for Bad nodes. More... | |
Variables | |
ir_op * | op_Bad |
Bad opcode. More... | |
Bad nodes indicate invalid input, which is values which should never be computed.
The typical use case for the Bad node is removing unreachable code. Frontends should set the current_block to Bad when it is clear that following code must be unreachable (ie. after a goto or return statement). Optimizations also set block predecessors to Bad when it becomes clear, that a control flow edge can never be executed.
The gigo optimizations ensures that nodes with Bad as their block, get replaced by Bad themselves. Nodes with at least 1 Bad input get exchanged with Bad too. Exception to this rule are Block, Phi, Tuple and End node; This is because removing inputs from a Block is hairy operation (requiring, Phis to be shortened too for example). So instead of removing block inputs they are set to Bad, and the actual removal is left to the control flow optimization phase. Block, Phi, Tuple with only Bad inputs however are replaced by Bad right away.
In the future we may use the Bad node to model poison values that arise from undefined behaviour like reading uninitialized local variables in C.
ir_op* get_op_Bad | ( | void | ) |
int is_Bad | ( | const ir_node * | node | ) |
Test if node is a Bad.
Definition at line 3005 of file gen_irnode.c.
Construct a Bad node.
mode | mode of the operations result |
Definition at line 410 of file gen_irnode.c.
References new_d_Bad(), and op_Bad.
Construct a Bad node.
dbgi | A pointer to debug information. |
mode | mode of the operations result |
Definition at line 403 of file gen_irnode.c.
References current_ir_graph, IR_GRAPH_CONSTRAINT_CONSTRUCTION, irg_is_constrained(), and new_rd_Bad().
Referenced by new_Bad().
Construct a Bad node.
irg | The IR graph the node belongs to. |
mode | mode of the operations result |
Definition at line 398 of file gen_irnode.c.
References new_rd_Bad().
Construct a Bad node.
dbgi | A pointer to debug information. |
irg | The IR graph the node belongs to. |
mode | mode of the operations result |
Definition at line 385 of file gen_irnode.c.
References get_irg_start_block(), new_ir_node(), op_Bad, optimize_node(), and verify_new_node().
Referenced by new_d_Bad(), and new_r_Bad().
ir_op* op_Bad |
Bad opcode.
Definition at line 665 of file nodes.h.
Referenced by get_op_Bad(), new_Bad(), new_rd_Bad(), and set_typeconst_type().