===================================================================
@@ -816,20 +816,42 @@
}
}
+ /* Adjust loop, jump and function alignment values (in bytes), if those
+ were not specified by the user using -falign-loops, -falign-jumps
+ and -falign-functions options.
+ 32 bit alignment is better for speed, because instructions can be
+ fetched as a pair from a longword boundary. For size use 16 bit
+ alignment to get more compact code.
+ Aligning all jumps increases the code size, even if it might
+ result in slightly faster code. Thus, it is set to the smallest
+ alignment possible if not specified by the user. */
if (align_loops == 0)
- align_loops = 1 << (TARGET_SH5 ? 3 : 2);
+ {
+ if (TARGET_SH5)
+ align_loops = 8;
+ else
+ align_loops = optimize_size ? 2 : 4;
+ }
+
if (align_jumps == 0)
- align_jumps = 1 << CACHE_LOG;
+ {
+ if (TARGET_SHMEDIA)
+ align_jumps = 1 << CACHE_LOG;
+ else
+ align_jumps = 2;
+ }
else if (align_jumps < (TARGET_SHMEDIA ? 4 : 2))
align_jumps = TARGET_SHMEDIA ? 4 : 2;
- /* Allocation boundary (in *bytes*) for the code of a function.
- SH1: 32 bit alignment is faster, because instructions are always
- fetched as a pair from a longword boundary.
- SH2 .. SH5 : align to cache line start. */
if (align_functions == 0)
- align_functions
- = optimize_size ? FUNCTION_BOUNDARY/8 : (1 << CACHE_LOG);
+ {
+ if (TARGET_SHMEDIA)
+ align_functions = optimize_size
+ ? FUNCTION_BOUNDARY/8 : (1 << CACHE_LOG);
+ else
+ align_functions = optimize_size ? 2 : 4;
+ }
+
/* The linker relaxation code breaks when a function contains
alignments that are larger than that at the start of a
compilation unit. */
@@ -5342,6 +5364,9 @@
{
rtx next = label;
+ if (! optimize || optimize_size)
+ return 0;
+
do
next = next_nonnote_insn (next);
while (next && LABEL_P (next));
===================================================================
@@ -579,9 +579,7 @@
#define LABEL_ALIGN_AFTER_BARRIER(LABEL_AFTER_BARRIER) \
barrier_align (LABEL_AFTER_BARRIER)
-#define LOOP_ALIGN(A_LABEL) \
- ((! optimize || TARGET_HARD_SH4 || optimize_size) \
- ? 0 : sh_loop_align (A_LABEL))
+#define LOOP_ALIGN(A_LABEL) sh_loop_align (A_LABEL)
#define LABEL_ALIGN(A_LABEL) \
( \
The attached patch addresses PR 31640. It reduces the the default function alignment when not optimizing for size from cache line size (32 bytes) to 4 bytes and sets the loop alignment to 4 bytes when not optimizing for size. Moreover, it brings back the -falign-loops option which was always overridden and disabled for -m4. Tested against rev 182734 with make -k -check RUNTESTFLAGS="--target_board=sh-sim \{-m2/-ml, -m2/-mb, -m2a-single/-mb, -m4-single/-ml, -m4-single/-mb, -m4a-single/-ml, -m4a-single/-mb}" and no new failures. OK for trunk? 2012-01-02 Oleg Endo <olegendo@gcc.gnu.org> PR target/31640 * config/sh/sh.h (LOOP_ALIGN): Move logic to ... * config/sh/sh.c (sh_loop_align): ... here. Don't disable loop alignment for TARGET_HARD_SH4. (sh_option_override): Reduce default function alignment. Set loop alignment to 4 bytes when not optimizing for size.