}
}
+/* Return the alias set for the memory pointed to by T, which may be
+ either a type or an expression. Return -1 if there is nothing
+ special about dereferencing T. */
+
+static alias_set_type
+get_deref_alias_set_1 (tree t)
+{
+ /* If we're not doing any alias analysis, just assume everything
+ aliases everything else. */
+ if (!flag_strict_aliasing)
+ return 0;
+
+ if (! TYPE_P (t))
+ {
+ tree decl = find_base_decl (t);
+
+ if (decl && DECL_POINTER_ALIAS_SET_KNOWN_P (decl))
+ {
+ /* If we haven't computed the actual alias set, do it now. */
+ if (DECL_POINTER_ALIAS_SET (decl) == -2)
+ {
+ tree pointed_to_type = TREE_TYPE (TREE_TYPE (decl));
+
+ /* No two restricted pointers can point at the same thing.
+ However, a restricted pointer can point at the same thing
+ as an unrestricted pointer, if that unrestricted pointer
+ is based on the restricted pointer. So, we make the
+ alias set for the restricted pointer a subset of the
+ alias set for the type pointed to by the type of the
+ decl. */
+ alias_set_type pointed_to_alias_set
+ = get_alias_set (pointed_to_type);
+
+ if (pointed_to_alias_set == 0)
+ /* It's not legal to make a subset of alias set zero. */
+ DECL_POINTER_ALIAS_SET (decl) = 0;
+ else if (AGGREGATE_TYPE_P (pointed_to_type))
+ /* For an aggregate, we must treat the restricted
+ pointer the same as an ordinary pointer. If we
+ were to make the type pointed to by the
+ restricted pointer a subset of the pointed-to
+ type, then we would believe that other subsets
+ of the pointed-to type (such as fields of that
+ type) do not conflict with the type pointed to
+ by the restricted pointer. */
+ DECL_POINTER_ALIAS_SET (decl)
+ = pointed_to_alias_set;
+ else
+ {
+ DECL_POINTER_ALIAS_SET (decl) = new_alias_set ();
+ record_alias_subset (pointed_to_alias_set,
+ DECL_POINTER_ALIAS_SET (decl));
+ }
+ }
+
+ /* We use the alias set indicated in the declaration. */
+ return DECL_POINTER_ALIAS_SET (decl);
+ }
+
+ /* Now all we care about is the type. */
+ t = TREE_TYPE (t);
+ }
+
+ /* If we have an INDIRECT_REF via a void pointer, we don't
+ know anything about what that might alias. Likewise if the
+ pointer is marked that way. */
+ if (TREE_CODE (TREE_TYPE (t)) == VOID_TYPE
+ || TYPE_REF_CAN_ALIAS_ALL (t))
+ return 0;
+
+ return -1;
+}
+
+/* Return the alias set for the memory pointed to by T, which may be
+ either a type or an expression. */
+
+alias_set_type
+get_deref_alias_set (tree t)
+{
+ alias_set_type set = get_deref_alias_set_1 (t);
+
+ /* Fall back to the alias-set of the pointed-to type. */
+ if (set == -1)
+ {
+ if (! TYPE_P (t))
+ t = TREE_TYPE (t);
+ set = get_alias_set (TREE_TYPE (t));
+ }
+
+ return set;
+}
+
/* Return the alias set for T, which may be either a type or an
expression. Call language-specific routine for help, if needed. */
STRIP_NOPS (inner);
}
- /* Check for accesses through restrict-qualified pointers. */
if (INDIRECT_REF_P (inner))
{
- tree decl;
-
- if (TREE_CODE (TREE_OPERAND (inner, 0)) == SSA_NAME)
- decl = SSA_NAME_VAR (TREE_OPERAND (inner, 0));
- else
- decl = find_base_decl (TREE_OPERAND (inner, 0));
-
- if (decl && DECL_POINTER_ALIAS_SET_KNOWN_P (decl))
- {
- /* If we haven't computed the actual alias set, do it now. */
- if (DECL_POINTER_ALIAS_SET (decl) == -2)
- {
- tree pointed_to_type = TREE_TYPE (TREE_TYPE (decl));
-
- /* No two restricted pointers can point at the same thing.
- However, a restricted pointer can point at the same thing
- as an unrestricted pointer, if that unrestricted pointer
- is based on the restricted pointer. So, we make the
- alias set for the restricted pointer a subset of the
- alias set for the type pointed to by the type of the
- decl. */
- alias_set_type pointed_to_alias_set
- = get_alias_set (pointed_to_type);
-
- if (pointed_to_alias_set == 0)
- /* It's not legal to make a subset of alias set zero. */
- DECL_POINTER_ALIAS_SET (decl) = 0;
- else if (AGGREGATE_TYPE_P (pointed_to_type))
- /* For an aggregate, we must treat the restricted
- pointer the same as an ordinary pointer. If we
- were to make the type pointed to by the
- restricted pointer a subset of the pointed-to
- type, then we would believe that other subsets
- of the pointed-to type (such as fields of that
- type) do not conflict with the type pointed to
- by the restricted pointer. */
- DECL_POINTER_ALIAS_SET (decl)
- = pointed_to_alias_set;
- else
- {
- DECL_POINTER_ALIAS_SET (decl) = new_alias_set ();
- record_alias_subset (pointed_to_alias_set,
- DECL_POINTER_ALIAS_SET (decl));
- }
- }
-
- /* We use the alias set indicated in the declaration. */
- return DECL_POINTER_ALIAS_SET (decl);
- }
-
- /* If we have an INDIRECT_REF via a void pointer, we don't
- know anything about what that might alias. Likewise if the
- pointer is marked that way. */
- else if (TREE_CODE (TREE_TYPE (inner)) == VOID_TYPE
- || (TYPE_REF_CAN_ALIAS_ALL
- (TREE_TYPE (TREE_OPERAND (inner, 0)))))
- return 0;
+ set = get_deref_alias_set_1 (TREE_OPERAND (inner, 0));
+ if (set != -1)
+ return set;
}
/* Otherwise, pick up the outermost object that we could have a pointer
projects / thirdparty / gcc.git / blobdiff