| // RUN: mlir-opt -test-target-materialization-with-no-uses -split-input-file %s | FileCheck %s |
| |
| // The conversion is set up as follows: |
| // - type_changer ops are illegal; |
| // - type_changer ops are replaced with their operands; |
| // - i16 types are converted to i64 by the type conversion; |
| // - the rest of the types are legal. |
| // The first type_changer is replaced with its operand. For the pattern to |
| // apply to the second type_changer, the conversion infra creates a dummy |
| // cast operation to cast from the i32 to i64 because the original op takes an |
| // (illegal) i16 that became i64. This dummy operation should be replaced by |
| // the one produced by the target materialization hook. At the moment when the |
| // materialization decision is taken, the i64 replacement of the first type |
| // change (the result of the dummy cast) has no uses, but the value it replaces |
| // does, so the infra must call the materialization rather than assume the |
| // dummy cast to be dead. |
| |
| // CHECK-LABEL: @foo |
| func.func @foo() { |
| %0 = "test.type_producer"() : () -> i32 |
| // CHECK: test.cast |
| // CHECK-NOT: test.type_changer |
| %1 = "test.type_changer"(%0) : (i32) -> i16 |
| %2 = "test.type_changer"(%1) : (i16) -> i64 |
| "test.type_consumer"(%2) : (i64) -> () |
| return |
| } |
| |
| // ----- |
| |
| // CHECK-LABEL: @direct_forward |
| func.func @direct_forward(%arg0 : i16) -> i16 { |
| // CHECK-NEXT: return |
| %0 = "test.type_changer"(%arg0) : (i16) -> i16 |
| return %0 : i16 |
| } |