[qfcc] Implement flow analysis for Ruamoko calls

Thanks to the use/def/kill lists attached to statements for pseudo-ops,
it turned out to be a lot easier to implement flow analysis (and thus
dags processing) than I expected. I suspect I should go back and make
the old call code use them too, and probably several other places, as
that will greatly simplify the edge setting.

tools/qfcc/include/statements.h

@@ -113,9 +113,9 @@ typedef struct statement_s {
 	operand_t  *opc;
 	struct expr_s *expr;		///< source expression for this statement
 	int         number;			///< number of this statement in function
-	operand_t  *use;			///< list of pseudo operands used
-	operand_t  *def;			///< list of pseudo operands defined
-	operand_t  *kill;			///< list of pseudo operands killed
+	operand_t  *use;			///< list of auxiliary operands used
+	operand_t  *def;			///< list of auxiliary operands defined
+	operand_t  *kill;			///< list of auxiliary operands killed
 } statement_t;
 
 typedef struct sblock_s {

tools/qfcc/source/dags.c

@@ -406,7 +406,7 @@ dag_find_node (def_t *def, void *_daglabel)
 }
 
 static void
-dagnode_set_edges (dag_t *dag, dagnode_t *n)
+dagnode_set_edges (dag_t *dag, dagnode_t *n, statement_t *s)
 {
 	int         i;
 
@@ -447,13 +447,21 @@ dagnode_set_edges (dag_t *dag, dagnode_t *n)
 				set_add (n->edges, child->number);
 		}
 	}
+	for (operand_t *use = s->use; use; use = use->next) {
+		if (use->op_type == op_pseudo) {
+			continue;
+		}
+		daglabel_t *label = operand_label (dag, use);
+		label->live = 1;
+		set_add (n->edges, label->dagnode->number);
+	}
 	if (n->type == st_func) {
 		const char *num_params = 0;
 		int         first_param = 0;
 		flowvar_t **flowvars = dag->flownode->graph->func->vars;
 
 		if (!strcmp (n->label->opcode, "call")) {
-			internal_error (0, "not implemented");
+			// nothing to do
 		} else if (!strncmp (n->label->opcode, "rcall", 5)) {
 			num_params = n->label->opcode + 6;
 			first_param = 2;
@@ -864,7 +872,7 @@ dag_create (flownode_t *flownode)
 				n->type = s->type;
 				n->label = op;
 				dagnode_add_children (dag, n, operands, children);
-				dagnode_set_edges (dag, n);
+				dagnode_set_edges (dag, n, s);
 				dagnode_set_reachable (dag, n);
 			}
 		}

tools/qfcc/source/flow.c

@@ -1278,7 +1278,12 @@ flow_analyze_statement (statement_t *s, set_t *use, set_t *def, set_t *kill,
 				}
 			}
 			if (strcmp (s->opcode, "call") == 0) {
-				internal_error (s->expr, "not implemented");
+				// call uses opc to specify the destination of the return value
+				// parameter usage is taken care of by the statement's use
+				// list
+				flow_add_op_var (def, s->opc, 0);
+				// don't want old argument processing
+				calln = -1;
 			} else if (strncmp (s->opcode, "call", 4) == 0) {
 				start = 0;
 				calln = s->opcode[5] - '0';

tools/qfcc/source/statements.c

@@ -1091,6 +1091,8 @@ expr_call (sblock_t *sblock, expr_t *call, operand_t **op)
 	defspace_t *arg_space = current_func->arguments;
 	expr_t     *func = call->e.branch.target;
 	expr_t     *args = call->e.branch.args;
+	operand_t  *use = 0;
+	operand_t  *kill = 0;
 
 	defspace_reset (arg_space);
 
@@ -1112,6 +1114,17 @@ expr_call (sblock_t *sblock, expr_t *call, operand_t **op)
 		expr_t     *assign = assign_expr (new_def_expr (def), a);
 		expr_file_line (assign, call);
 		sblock = statement_slist (sblock, assign);
+
+		// The call both uses and kills the arguments: use is obvious, but kill
+		// is because the callee has direct access to them and might modify
+		// them
+		// need two ops for the one def because there's two lists
+		operand_t  *u = def_operand (def, arg_type, call);
+		operand_t  *k = def_operand (def, arg_type, call);
+		u->next = use;
+		use = u;
+		k->next = kill;
+		kill = k;
 	}
 	statement_t *s = new_statement (st_func, "call", call);
 	sblock = statement_subexpr (sblock, func, &s->opa);
@@ -1123,6 +1136,8 @@ expr_call (sblock_t *sblock, expr_t *call, operand_t **op)
 		}
 		s->opc = *op;
 	}
+	s->use = use;
+	s->kill = kill;
 	sblock_add_statement (sblock, s);
 	sblock->next = new_sblock ();
 	return sblock->next;