Safe Haskell	Safe-Infered

Reg

Description

An architecture independent description of a register. This needs to stay architecture independent because it is used by NCGMonad and the register allocators, which are shared by all architectures.

Synopsis

Documentation

type RegNo = Int Source

An identifier for a primitive real machine register.

data Reg Source

A register, either virtual or real

Constructors

RegVirtual !VirtualReg
RegReal !RealReg

Instances

Eq Reg
Ord Reg
Outputable Reg	Print a reg in a generic manner If you want the architecture specific names, then use the pprReg function from the appropriate Ppr module.
Uniquable Reg

regPair :: RegNo -> RegNo -> Reg Source

regSingle :: RegNo -> Reg Source

isRealReg :: Reg -> Bool Source

takeRealReg :: Reg -> Maybe RealReg Source

isVirtualReg :: Reg -> Bool Source

takeVirtualReg :: Reg -> Maybe VirtualReg Source

data VirtualReg Source

Constructors

VirtualRegI !Unique
VirtualRegHi !Unique
VirtualRegF !Unique
VirtualRegD !Unique
VirtualRegSSE !Unique

Instances

Eq VirtualReg
Ord VirtualReg
Show VirtualReg
Outputable VirtualReg
Uniquable VirtualReg

renameVirtualReg :: Unique -> VirtualReg -> VirtualReg Source

classOfVirtualReg :: VirtualReg -> RegClass Source

getHiVirtualRegFromLo :: VirtualReg -> VirtualReg Source

getHiVRegFromLo :: Reg -> Reg Source

data RealReg Source

RealRegs are machine regs which are available for allocation, in the usual way. We know what class they are, because that's part of the processor's architecture.

RealRegPairs are pairs of real registers that are allocated together to hold a larger value, such as with Double regs on SPARC.

Constructors

RealRegSingle !RegNo
RealRegPair !RegNo !RegNo

Instances

Eq RealReg
Ord RealReg
Show RealReg
Outputable RealReg
Uniquable RealReg

regNosOfRealReg :: RealReg -> [RegNo]Source

realRegsAlias :: RealReg -> RealReg -> Bool Source

liftPatchFnToRegReg :: (VirtualReg -> RealReg) -> Reg -> Reg Source

The patch function supplied by the allocator maps VirtualReg to RealReg regs, but sometimes we want to apply it to plain old Reg.