Implement code sinking.
Small example of what the optimization does:
Object o = new Object();
if (test) {
throw new Error(o.toString());
}
will be turned into (note that the first user of 'o'
is the 'new Error' allocation which has 'o' in its
environment):
if (test) {
Object o = new Obect();
throw new Error(o.toString());
}
There are other examples in 639-checker-code-sinking.
Ritz individual benchmarks improve on art-jit-cc from
5% (EvaluateComplexFormulas) to 23% (MoveFunctionColumn)
on all platforms.
Test: 639-checker-code-sinking
Test: test-art-host
Test: borg job run
Test: libcore + jdwp
bug:35634932
bug:30933338
Change-Id: Ib99c00c93fe76ffffb17afffb5a0e30a14310652
diff --git a/compiler/optimizing/optimizing_compiler_stats.h b/compiler/optimizing/optimizing_compiler_stats.h
index 203b1ec..172c8f74 100644
--- a/compiler/optimizing/optimizing_compiler_stats.h
+++ b/compiler/optimizing/optimizing_compiler_stats.h
@@ -67,6 +67,7 @@
kImplicitNullCheckGenerated,
kExplicitNullCheckGenerated,
kSimplifyIf,
+ kInstructionSunk,
kLastStat
};
@@ -147,6 +148,7 @@
case kImplicitNullCheckGenerated: name = "ImplicitNullCheckGenerated"; break;
case kExplicitNullCheckGenerated: name = "ExplicitNullCheckGenerated"; break;
case kSimplifyIf: name = "SimplifyIf"; break;
+ case kInstructionSunk: name = "InstructionSunk"; break;
case kLastStat:
LOG(FATAL) << "invalid stat "