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torch-mlir/include/npcomp/Dialect/Refback/IR/RefbackDialect.h

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[RefBackend] Split out RefBackend (refback) dialect from TCP. This is the first in a patch series that is refactoring the constellation of things variously called or associated with "E2E", "RefE2E", "npcomprt", and "TCP" into a more cleanly layered result. Concretely, this first patch fixes the fact that TCP was basically acting like a dumping ground needed by the reference backend. This splits it out, which is fairly mechanical, but touches a lot of lines of code (basically replacing `tcp` with `refback` and `TCP` with `RefBackend). Now, the RefBackend dialect is that dumping ground, which is slighly better, as it starts allowing TCP to become a nice clean middle layer that is not related per se to the reference backend. The previous name RefE2E or "reference e2e flow" was super confusing. Now that we are seeing more clearly where the "backend" distinction lies, the [RefBackend] commit tag is born :)
2020-10-07 06:44:18 +08:00
//===------------------------------------------------------------*- C++ -*-===//
//
// This file is licensed under the Apache License v2.0 with LLVM Exceptions.
// See https://llvm.org/LICENSE.txt for license information.
// SPDX-License-Identifier: Apache-2.0 WITH LLVM-exception
//
//===----------------------------------------------------------------------===//
[RefBackend] Rename RefBackend dialect to Refback I now realize that VerboseCamelCase is not the best choice for dialect directory/file names and C++ identifiers (take e.g. "Linalg", "Basicpy", etc. as prior art here; not LinearAlgebra or BasicPython). If I had to name the convention it seems to be "Shortword" (or of course just acronym dialects like LLVM, SCF, etc.). This rename also has the side benefit of differentiating RefBackend directories, which now refer to the actual backend itself, from Refback/Refbackrt, which are the dialects which happen to be used by that backend.
2020-10-08 08:30:10 +08:00
#ifndef NPCOMP_DIALECT_REFBACK_IR_REFBACKDIALECT_H
#define NPCOMP_DIALECT_REFBACK_IR_REFBACKDIALECT_H
[RefBackend] Split out RefBackend (refback) dialect from TCP. This is the first in a patch series that is refactoring the constellation of things variously called or associated with "E2E", "RefE2E", "npcomprt", and "TCP" into a more cleanly layered result. Concretely, this first patch fixes the fact that TCP was basically acting like a dumping ground needed by the reference backend. This splits it out, which is fairly mechanical, but touches a lot of lines of code (basically replacing `tcp` with `refback` and `TCP` with `RefBackend). Now, the RefBackend dialect is that dumping ground, which is slighly better, as it starts allowing TCP to become a nice clean middle layer that is not related per se to the reference backend. The previous name RefE2E or "reference e2e flow" was super confusing. Now that we are seeing more clearly where the "backend" distinction lies, the [RefBackend] commit tag is born :)
2020-10-07 06:44:18 +08:00
#include "mlir/IR/Dialect.h"
[RefBackend] Rename RefBackend dialect to Refback I now realize that VerboseCamelCase is not the best choice for dialect directory/file names and C++ identifiers (take e.g. "Linalg", "Basicpy", etc. as prior art here; not LinearAlgebra or BasicPython). If I had to name the convention it seems to be "Shortword" (or of course just acronym dialects like LLVM, SCF, etc.). This rename also has the side benefit of differentiating RefBackend directories, which now refer to the actual backend itself, from Refback/Refbackrt, which are the dialects which happen to be used by that backend.
2020-10-08 08:30:10 +08:00
#include "npcomp/Dialect/Refback/IR/RefbackOpsDialect.h.inc"
[RefBackend] Split out RefBackend (refback) dialect from TCP. This is the first in a patch series that is refactoring the constellation of things variously called or associated with "E2E", "RefE2E", "npcomprt", and "TCP" into a more cleanly layered result. Concretely, this first patch fixes the fact that TCP was basically acting like a dumping ground needed by the reference backend. This splits it out, which is fairly mechanical, but touches a lot of lines of code (basically replacing `tcp` with `refback` and `TCP` with `RefBackend). Now, the RefBackend dialect is that dumping ground, which is slighly better, as it starts allowing TCP to become a nice clean middle layer that is not related per se to the reference backend. The previous name RefE2E or "reference e2e flow" was super confusing. Now that we are seeing more clearly where the "backend" distinction lies, the [RefBackend] commit tag is born :)
2020-10-07 06:44:18 +08:00
[RefBackend] Rename RefBackend dialect to Refback I now realize that VerboseCamelCase is not the best choice for dialect directory/file names and C++ identifiers (take e.g. "Linalg", "Basicpy", etc. as prior art here; not LinearAlgebra or BasicPython). If I had to name the convention it seems to be "Shortword" (or of course just acronym dialects like LLVM, SCF, etc.). This rename also has the side benefit of differentiating RefBackend directories, which now refer to the actual backend itself, from Refback/Refbackrt, which are the dialects which happen to be used by that backend.
2020-10-08 08:30:10 +08:00
#endif // NPCOMP_DIALECT_REFBACK_IR_REFBACKDIALECT_H