Hook into the current compiler to convert the existing
IR (after walk) into SSA. Any function ending in "_ssa"
will take this path. The resulting assembly is printed
and then discarded.
Use gc.Type directly in ssa instead of a wrapper for go types.
It makes the IR->SSA rewrite a lot simpler.
Only a few opcodes are implemented in this change. It is
enough to compile simple examples like
func f(p *int) int { return *p }
func g(a []int, i int) int { return a[i] }
Change-Id: I5e18841b752a83ca0519aa1b2d36ef02ce1de6f9
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/8971
Reviewed-by: Alan Donovan <adonovan@google.com>
First pass adding code for SSA backend. It is standalone for now.
I've included just a few passes to make the review size manageable -
I have more passes coming.
cmd/internal/ssa is the library containing the ssa compiler proper.
cmd/internal/ssa/ssac is a driver that loads an sexpr-based IR,
converts it to SSA form, and calls the above library. It is essentially
throwaway code - it will disappear once the Go compiler calls
cmd/internal/ssa itself. The .goir files in ssac/ are dumps of fibonacci
programs I made from a hacked-up compiler. They are just for testing.
Change-Id: I5ee89356ec12c87cd916681097cd3c2cd591040c
Reviewed-on: https://go-review.googlesource.com/6681
Reviewed-by: Alan Donovan <adonovan@google.com>
